The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 7

a ‘i ) Jf Veteran Comedienne Heads} By Glenn Hughes Bill at Moore ; {that is my impression of Walter is a natural relatic ip between ee orat : , | Hampden in “The Servant in the! Sunday night and “The Servant tn jorah bags . lint of 17 questions In} Enthusiastic audiences ereeted the | House,* the production which served, the House,’ which, as everyone ~ sine af ¢ Perennial return of Trixie Friganaa| Sunday night to open the week of knows, is a theatrical sermon in five | “im Bncatme of the te the Moore theater Sunday. | Te>ertoire at the Metropolitan thea. | acts, with about the same amount of| | OUiK we S ono oa Trixie's waist tine isn't what it once! ter Mr. Hampden ts making his | subtlety as the average sermon de-| 4 Pr oh oa ry bev o treah v1 rv Wae—or, to be more & {t's con-| first tour of the Far Wort, and he! livered from the pulpit \hav ana salinga with Bal neteft go eo leh pl its of New The support! east ty wt hier a sth Siderably more than It used to be mes with the high plaudits of New The supporting cast ts Interesting, | \000 “diplomatic charnels. York's most preceding him most discriminating He tn probabl interesting and most pr But, as she doesn't attempt to con Cea) this fact, she is just as suc Ceesful as she was in the days of Rer most lasome youth, “My Little titled, not only contains some un Mevally clever lines, but it mirably suited to both her tempera:| ment and her physique. Maree ‘Waldron, | formance. the rise | qualities. Hix physical dignity, Uistic offerings seen at the Moore tm many months, Her dance to the wartan Rhapsody is exceptional: W delightful. She ts supported at the piano by George Halprin, who, oNtributes heavily to the success! @f the act. ‘The Four Camerons have an ec sensitive features, tiveness and sincerity Charies Rann Kennedy, but, “Peedly share of applauae. Edith Clifford, comedienne, was unable to appear Sunday on account ® picturesque aerial act Graham, who sang a number of exhibit some remarkably songs by her brother, Roy Ingra-! birds. ham. Harry LaVall and hie sister offer’ tures complete the program. Bane THE BON These princi Anniversary. Every item a bargain. Every day a bargain day. > Merchandise independently of main store, with its own buying organization. No expensive fixtures and no unnecessary service. Surplus lots. Canceled orders. Seconds, when dependable. Sample lines. Closed out retail stocks. Jobs. New Silk roses. In the Taffeta Dresses overskirts, snug bodices, bisque, henna, white and For Women and Children SAMPLE HOSE 25c Silk and fiber, heather wool, cofton, and mercerized lee and cotton Most of the Stockings are seamless, many have the dropstitch effect. In k, white, cordovan and colors. All sizes in the lot dut not in every color. The Children’s Stockings are lisie and cotton in plain or English rib. Black, white and cordovan. Not all sizes. eLTABE MENS 29. A heavy quality with seamless feet and double lisle heels and toes. Tarbell’s sub-standards, In black, gray, cordovan, white and other colors. Sizes 10 to 1114. Birthday and checks. and many vari 5 A g000-looking Hat of black, red and navy blue, TRIXIE WARMLY |Hampden Scores in ‘RECEIVED HERE) = “Servant in House” A great notor in a popular play eritios the Shakespearean actor in Amertoa, an: | it te only incide: ' 0 te ualny, Bag of Trix,” as her offering is en-|'t !# Only Incidentally that he ts using & modern play as a opening per It doesn't take two minutes after! j the curtan for anyone tn premiere! the audience to perceive that Mr Banseuse, has one of the most an|HAMpden ts an actor of imposing Impressive votes and hin sculptural all contribute to an immediate sense of dramatic effec It Is @ aaisappomtment to me that |euch a distinguished Interpreter of Shakespeare should choose to intro. | trie comedy skit which drawa a| UC* himsei¢ to strangers by way Jultan | of Mineas, and her place was taken | Mall and Kathloen Dexter present a | Hone by her accompanist, Miss Zelia In.| comedy skit, and Miss Merle @ Co. | Mncher, trained | | The usual orchestral and film fea RGAIN BASEMENT sxtra Special Bargain Week for the Bargain Basement’s 5th Birthday A STORE WITHIN A STORE ITERALL ’ “a store within a store,” The Bon Marche brates this year its fifth birthday. start a gratifying success, and confirmed the soundness of the , we think, are worth emphasizing at this time, w its share of the special merchandise offerings with w » Bankrupt stocks. Manufacturers’ Short lines, auction lots. All Merchandise Sold With Regular Bon Marche Guarantee Best Values This Season _ Smartest new lines are shown. The chemise model is in many new varia- tions, the long bodice finished with a roll of self material, soft butterfly panels at the side, long draperies from the sleeves, and finished with tucking and self Very good quality Aprons, Trimmed with Children’s Hats $2.49 Milan trimmed grosgrain ribbon and streamers. WASHINGTON, May @.—Seoretary of State Hughes was called upon to: day by Senator Borah to throw laht} bcourne, It te a fact that Mr. Hampden |" the advances of $187,000,000 made | J created the role of Manson, and tn it|0Y thie government to Boris Bakh meteff, ambassador of the defunct he has a great following. Then, there Kerenaky go tho uneven, William Sauter gives @ kod interpretation of the conscience: | atrioken Vi and Ernest Rowan supplies at least the anary phye | feal robustness and extraordinary | passion for drain-pipes whieh the au thor wrote Into the role of Robert T have an idea that during the week we shall see some excellent per formances of Shakespeare, and heavy LONDON, May & without their m aint and her at their Padua man im, mi en knows it is seldom 6 h that! a Central News dispateh from Rome his such things are to be Mr. | today. Hampden appe to have all the! ‘The bodies of the alsters were dis qualities desirable in a tragedion, and| it is with the keenest pleasure that | look forward to “Othello,” “Ham: }let” and the three other clasntos | which make up the week's repertoire, covered by servants. ously, ot| Wealthy Rancher v Missing a Month! jabout his safety. Keller disappeared | of the more than a month ago, after telling | Both his brother-in-law and sister that he | business Was going On @ short trip to Yakima, ' aided wholeheartedly tn He has not been heard from #ince, fund ernment of Russia designed to show Two Titled Sisters Shoot Selves in Bed Unable to live ther, Countess Moro- winter blew out their brains as they lay side by aide In bed ording to | Hach clutched & revolver, and physthians declared the shots had been fired simultane |Money All Raised to Send Crew Ea: for ank meteff go THE SEATTL - |BORAH PUSHES! ENVOY PROBE. STAR Artificial Make-Up Ro Cynthia G ey ;Woman Fears Old Age—Would Cater to Youth by tem ute — Charm, Character, ? Personality, Lasting Requisites of Popularity. a State Benator Pliny L. Alien will Mra. Margaret P. Brown, 3127 24th direct the Seattle Pacific Northweat|ave. #., was in Virginia Mason how |Tourist association's fund campaign.|Pital Monday, with compound frac | , rane te os ‘ ture of the right arm, received Bune bra ie state chairman of the da when her husband's automobile neial campaign, to begin in the! collided with « car driven by 1. MG Northwest May 16. The tund will! Cox, of J ave. 8. and Rainler ave Dear Cynthia Grey; I was amused by your article re- garding the party who had in wished you could compliment done over a becoming hat. I person is justified in improvin I confess that I ha personal beauty, but never had any to be vain about. vested in a new wig and you her just as you would have would like to ask how far a g on nature with art? Where {should one draw the line in this attempt at beautifying? At | what point does it cease to be sane and become silly? always been a lover and admirer of How 1 envied girls with apple-bloom complexions, wonderful eyes and curls! Still, when I was youn, has a measure of comeliness. it wasn’t so bad because all youth But it is hard to see one’s skin wither, the hair grow thin and streaked, the eyes dim and hollow—teeth must be repaired or replaced—the whole gradual and inevitable decay is pitiful. Why can’t we assume some beauty, even of a different kind, as we age? As the dandelion blossom changes to an) | airy sphere that is quite as lovely as its golden oloom or as \a leaf takes on a brilliant hue in autumn? But no! Most of PROSSER, May §-—Relatives of |*ending of Washington's crew to Henry Keller, wealthy Prosser | Poughkeepate has been raised, ao rT seriously concerned | coming to Brous ©. Beck, chairman) fund campaign committes.| Washington alumni! and other people are said have alxing the MARCHE Bargain Basement cele- Opened May, 1917, it has been from the eng og9 upon which it is based. hi en the Bargain Basement offers hich The Bon Marche is celebrating its Thirty-second All Expenses Reduced to a Minimum No free deliveries—charge of 10¢ per package. No C. 0. D.'s. No part payments. No telephone orders. No alterations. Like the main store, no charge accounts. chandise bought and sold for cash only. Mer- All Merchandise Specially Bought Experienced New York buying organization constantly in the market. No regular stocks car- ried, i. e., no attempt for full and complete lines. clearances, Dresses $13.95 there are bouffant skirts, wired out on the hips, clever generous long collars, bateau neck lines finished with contrasting silk or a soft lace frill, bead fringes and embroidery, and beautiful beading. Among the materials are taffeta, Canton crepe, crepe meteor. The colors are navy, brown, black, gray, Peking blue, periwinkle, Roshanara crepe and Mohawk. Sizes to 44. CORSETS $1 Two styles. Medium bust, free hip and spoon stay in pink coutil, sizes 22 to 30, and Warner’s girdle top style, with free hip, for slight figures, sizes 20 to 26. BANDEAUX 35c Two styles. In flesh-col- < ored brocades and corded Ax Madras, Gingham Aprons, 98c 8 Styles, Sizes to 44 bias binding and rickrack braid. 8 to 44, hemp, in with a A Tailored Hat of a heavy weave black, gray, navy, brown, sand, n. Jumbo Sailor Hats $1 In red, purple and among them Amoskeag ginghams, in many plaids There are tie sashes, ations of attractive neck lines, A large assortment of colors LE |nico at all, ie ) jrete it and takes on all of the} |Tacoma and Seattle I think this is a grief—a sec are ashamed—to many of us “old girls.” It Is generally conceded now to be one's duty to make an nice an ap. re 8 as pone! The trouble to know when to stop “improving {One looks haggard so #hé uses rouge | and then looks like « hage—worne | ~~ [than before, because she gets on too much. Grey hatr tn't no bad—T don't) mind that, but wrinkles! I have many, dear Cynthia, they weren't all caused by frowns bad temper. | Home people just naturally do wrinkle so young. | You see it is not only pride tn one’s | own looks, but an ugly person, all [wrinkled and faded in repellant to\ added. When the atect | others—especially to young people, | One must look fairly well to be! tractive to youth, and my work,| daily life brings me into constant ouch with youngsters, I have| studied them and I know they are greatly influenced by appearances. One's face, hair, carriage, dress are all criticized by them, There was & time when even powder was looked &t questioningly and rouge wasn't! But in these days of ort skirts, bobbed hair, and public use of vanity cases, powder and| rouge are common as soap Where shall the line be drawn now? Is it fooli#h vanity have wrinkles smoothed out by a surgical opera tion? BEAUTY LOVER It is @ dreadful thought—that anyone would actually fear old age Anyone may grow old gracefully and beautifully; but only thru right Ii ing and right thinking, A man ts a old old as he feels, Beauty ts only thin deep and handsome ts as hand-| Charm, personality, ease and grace are all true requisites of a really fine person and thore traits of character are seldom born, but made. | 1 do not dbeliewe young people want or expect a middle-aged woman to have a baby and chestnut. brown curls, because they are both| unnatural, If there ts eternal youth, in the heart, the features are bound to reflect it, boauare one’s face ts only a mirror of one’s heart. Fear ago*ond tt becomes Nidrous, Cultt-| to some does. stare glory and fascination of a gorgrous sunect. It i9 @ part of the naturall order of things—a part of the great! scheme—inevitavie—like the chang-| ing scasone. | I mont certainly think every wom-| an owes it to herself as well as the public to make as good an appear- ance as possible and when she may aid nature by using good creams, powders, etc, she should do it. It seoma to me that a woman's instinct should tell her when such “improve- ment” borders on the ridiculous, eee How may « black color be pro-| duced on ateel fo firat) The simplest method te to Aid Park Opening’ Seattle and Tacoma will join| hands in the celebration marking the opening of the Rainier Nation Park season, one of Puget Sound's greatest scenic ts. The joint observance will be featured by the} sending of @ caravan of automo biles from Seattle and Tacoma There will be a dance in Paradise Inn on the evening of June 17, the date of the celebration Queen Is Selected for Portland Fete PORTLAND, May 8.—With the | | election the rose queen, def. inite plans are now under way for Portland's rose festival, to be held June 7, & and 9% Mies Harriet Griffith, daughter of Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland I ay, Light & Power Co, has n chosen for queen by the fers tival committ EXTRACTIONS FREE DAILY Our Cwhalebone) plate, which ts the IHghtest and strongest plate kn does not cover the roof of| the mouth: you can bite corn off the| cob; guaranteed 16 years Whalebone set of Teeth. $8 Crowns ...0..ccccess $4 Bridgework, per tooth $2 Amalgam Filling. . All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impression taken in the morn- ing and get teeth same day. Kxam- ination and advice free. Call and See Samples of Our Pinte ‘and Bridge Work. We Stai the Test of Time Most of present patronage ts recommended by our ear ers, whose work i still @ natinfa Ask our who have tested our wor coming to our office, be sure you are in the right place. Bring this ad 17, CUT-RATE 0 HIO OENTISTS 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Co, t humanity grow homely as they age—very few, indeed, are The necessary $7,600 fund for the pretty to look at when they are old. | ret hidden grief of which they | | Mins Grey will receive caliers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2p m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a. m, to 12 m. each week. Please do not come at other times as it seriously interferes with her writing. | clean the ateet by treatment with hot alkali or soap solution to remove all grease and then immerse it in a weak solution (¢. 9. 5%) of copper sulphate in water to which a very small amount of sulphurto acig has been) is entirely coated with copper it should be! taken out and rinsed and then dipped in a weak solution of sodium aul-| phide, preferably the yellow or poly! sulphide. When a black color is pro-| duced it should be taken out, rinsed,| dried and lacquered Cut Fare Announced| to Electric Jubilee) The Great Northern railway has! announced an ex om rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip | om their line at all points between Spokane and Leavenworth for thone who attend the Electric Jubilee cele 1 by the Grant rt league . 12 and 13, Reduced | fare tickets to Ephrata and return | will be ou sale at all such points | from May 11 to 13 Inclusive, with | final limit for return on the 15th Missionary Loses Roll to Charmer | Rev. Herbert J. Murchison, an In dian missionary who arrived Sunday from Ketchik complained to potice that ntered a dusky charmer while walking 6n Second ave, Sunday night. He walked three | blocks with her and thén discovered | that hin pocket book captaining $225 | had disappeared Better Homes Week Will Start May 21 Part of a national movement to atimulate home bullding, Better! Homes Week will be observed in Seattle, May Starting Tues day, May 23, & Better Homes Show| will be held at the Arena. Eden S. Osborne, Pioneer, Is Dead Féen Summer Oxborne, 66, Beattie Pioneer, died at his home in the Sher. brooke apartments Sunday. He was the stepson of Seattle's first mayor and the son-inlaw of Ezra Meeker, noted ploneer of the Northwest, BELLINGHAM Stricken with paralysis while at the wheel of his auto, Dr. W. R. Gray, pioneer phy-| siclan, is seriously il KEEP WELL; FIRST AID } BY DR. K. H. BISHOP 8 YOURS an up to-date medicine cabinet? Has it all the necessary drugs and appli =~ ances to cope with emergen cies and acci Genta? In every home} a few first-aid materials should be kept. It is} best that they be/ kept in a cabinet, as otherwise they time of need. The following drugs and materiais| are suggested for the up-to-date! home medicine eabinet. Alcohol, two ounces. would be lost or be unavallable tn Aromatic spirits of ammonia (rub-} ber cork), two ounces. Castor oll, two ounces, two bottles. Seidlitz powders, 12 in box Mustard, powdered, two ounces, Syrup of ginger, two ounces. Syrup of Ipecac, two ounces. Five-grain bismuth subnitrate tab.| lets, 60 in bottle. Carbolated petrolatum, one tubs. Boracte acid, once ounce. One bottle soda mint tablets, 60 In bottle. One-dram bottle ofl of cloves, la beled poison. One small Kauze, One tin talcum powder One-quarter pound absorbent cot-| ton Six gauze roller bandages, large, three all, ‘Two Red Cross first-ald outfits. One small bottle colodion brush, One box tooth plasters, One box corn plasters. One sharp knife One pair scissors, One clinical thermometer. Pins, common and safety. In such a cabinet should be placed also any medicine prescribed by the family physician, After such medi cines have served their purpose, however, the only place for them is the trash pile. Intended for only a particular case of tliness, they may be dangerous for anything else, package antiseptic three with [Pliny Allen Heads a) Campaign for Funds wed for advertining the North {Woman Is Injured Cox's home. FREDERICK & NELSO FIFTH AVE COLORS: $7.50. Boys’ Stockings 50c and 65c A New Purchase of Canton Crepe and Georgette Hats sy Sell $7. 50 HE voguish Crepe Hats in high colors and strik- ing two-tone effects, priced considerably below their regular value following an advantageous pur- Jade, Old-blue, Dandelion, Sand, Rose, Pink, Periwinkle, Orchid; also White. The Hat pictured combines jade Canton top, with sand-color facing and flange. chase. Featured are: Yarn - embroidered Canton Crepe Hats Flower - trimmed Georgette Hats in poke shape Two-tone Hats with crown and upper brim covered with braiding Narrow-brim Tur- bans of braided crepe, with Tagal straw facing A typical value at —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stamped Glass Towels OYS' Medium-heavy Ribbed Hore, with triple knee 23¢ , } and well-reinforced heel and TESD Glace Towels are te toe; sizes 8 to 9%, BOG; sizes three easily-worked stamped 10 to 11, 6B¢. Women’s Cotton Union Suits gaa 70C Women's Fineribbed Cotton designs, in size 17x22, and are priced attractively low at 28¢ each. 18-Piece * Luncheon Sets 59c This 1%-plece Luncheon Set Union Suits, with low regula- of good quality Indian Head tion banded top, sleeveless with patches for pateh-work style; also, bodice top with designs, consists of one 19- tape shoulder banda, in knee inch centerpiece, six 6inch length style, Sizes 36 to 44, Goilies, and six 124nch dollies, priced at 764. Priced low at 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE STORE Set of 6 Cups and .Saucers : Special 95c LAIN white, well-finished Semi-porcelain are these Cups and Saucers for every day Set of six, special 95¢. ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE use. Brown Black Mahogany Light - weight Bags, as pictured, for men or women —all in 18-inch size. Leather-lined throughout, with three pockets. Hand-sewed frame, forced corners. sunk lock. Electric HESE Electric Stoves have 814- inch square top, large enough to accommo- date any utensil of average size, from frying pan tea kettle. Made of pressed ateel, with nichrome wire heating element, well insulated and fitted with six feet of cord, and plug that will fit any light socke' Priced-low at $1.65. to piiceniiaiindareieoteer 4 25 Cowhide Traveling Bags with double flat side seam, Polished brass lift catches and inside counter- An extraordinary Bag value, at $10.50. —Trunk Section, ity stitchings for added strength, and white enameled handie—69¢. Galvanized AshCans $10.50 THR DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stoves, $1.65 Brooms, 69c Full-size Brooms of extragood qual- broom corn, have five rows of $2.25 Bubstantial heavily-soldered Ash Cans of galvanized iron, corrugated at sides and with drop-handies and fit-over iH cover, Sie 18x26, Very good values 5 at $2.25. eae The Housewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Shoes, $4.95 —a special purchase of 100 pairs of Men's Brown Calf Lace Shoes on Mun- son army last, with soft toe and Goodyear welt sole. Sizes 6 to 10, widths Cc, D and BE. Special $4.95. —THE_ DOWNSTAIRS STORE in Auto Collision The accident occurred in front of