The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 9

ton. All 40 youngsters from Mother : corps. We had only one real grievance ring our who! ved because t Visit to the yard. Consequently, we are going @ the trip all over again today, as we made it yesterday, and everybody along. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922. 40 Ryther Kiddies and Wanda HaveBig Frolic day's trip, We) we drive around the corner and view HM our friends were /the Kitsap County Boys’ and Girls’ with us, We would like to have | club canned frutt, vegetable and sew: d everyone, grownups included, on | ing exhibit, which we do. te | club, them roll on, ‘trucks chug their way. A guard at Wo fall into the martne bar. racks trucks that walt for us at the dock, and the trucks start off for the city. Before the Bremerton Chamber of Commerce headquarters we stop for & moment, while G. T. Crockett, #ec- retary of the chamber, tells us he tv @lad to ses us, He recommends that We give three cheers for the Boys’ and Girls’ ‘Thru the gate of the navy yard our the gaté looks pa over curiously, We do Mkewtse to him, “U”’ Building Fascinating f By Wanda von Kettler wee bom on the boat 55 minutes! debris has been removed from the 4 ut we have, now Education Hall at the Univer H] _‘Beturned are we trom Bremer. coometinia nity of Washington, and students the good ship Seattlc whistle there come us stumbling up the But we're all together, fnalty, All together, and headed by the three marine sergeants, R. A. York, W. M. Mills and R. H. Kaylor, and the three ladies from the Ryther home, ‘Mrs. M. H. Jones, Mrs. J. Lacky and [great house, called the marine bar- ministration offices and paymaster's | headquarters, The docks show them: | selves. Gobs are busy at work do | ing numerous things, Many are/ busy on board the Tennessee, a war. | ship of the latest type, now in the! Bremerton drydock. One thousand gobs, we are told, belong on the Ten-| nesses, Approximately 3,000 gobs way trestle In this business and working district of the yard, pass a BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD The last of the scaffolding and and visitors are discovering world's of fascinating detall not noticeable at first glance, Especially interesting fe the series of chimeras and gargoyles that ap- pear at intervals at the corntos line. ‘They represent figures famous in the educational history of the world, Dante and Confuctus and Moses and many noted Individ- | uals are thore, and also sculptured |groups or heads representing euch historio Ggures as the begging monks, the crusadera, or the Eton acholers. There are symbolic figures of | teachers of science, of mathe | matics and of philosophy, Often the fish appears in the groups as it was the earliest known sign of education, For the por- son dlever at noting re semblances several of the heads Prove to be portraits of noted persons in the state and also many have been suggested from the various workers on the building — regents, governors, presidents and faculty mombers, as woll as drafismen may be reoognized. Naturally, any work of sculpture [involves the use of a model, even | when considerable freedom te used by |the artist, The custom usual in me |dieval times of eoeking inspiration for faces among the people of the city war followed, In olden times many @n artist even went so far as to put bis enemies upon the cathe dral wall among his demons and his devils, while, conversely, he put hie [friends among the bishops; the vil |lage notables among the setnta, \ ‘There 47 of these ohimerae end tit SPATTL Gargoyles Record H istory E STA R ; been for many yea —an instrument nationally recognized as standard and high is and on terms easier than we have ever before quoted during all the years we have been in business. Our special sale of Victor Pianos (now drawing near to a close), with its extremely low prices and exceptionally easy terms, has unquestionably been appreciated, for it has been taken advan- tage of in a very large way, just as we had expected, and now comes another great opportunity. This time it is a Player Piano; not just an ordinary player piano, but the genuine Victor Player Piano, an instrument which has contributed year after year to the upbuilding of our business. 10 NOW COMES THE GENUINE VICTOR PLAYER PIANO ade—at a price lower than it has DOWN Places In Your Home economics soultpured ||work gota tts suggestion from the [household tasks, Altho there are 30 jehimerae, only five varteties occur Commerce hal gets tte from the world of business and trade; philaso- phy hall from that subject, There |racka, then head for the windin, Doulevard that leads past “officers row." | Looking to our left we gare east- ward across the sound to Port Orch- off. We eye them suspiciously, then! ar: looking to our right we see the fo with our sergeants to the peanut | green lawns and the homes of the stand, where they buy us a few |] sacks of things. After all. we'd almost as soon have Peanuts and things as badges and medals. We are told we are landing tn UF SKIN BREN NUT. AND (TCHES APPLY SULPHUR with every Elec- trical Appliance. Our expert knowledge is at the command of the smallest pur- chaser. Select Electrical Ap- pliances here and be safe. rh THAN CHLOMEL Thousands Rave Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete—the YMbstitute tor calomel—are a mild mt sure iaxative, and their effect the liver is almost Instantaneous. “ [these uttic olive colored tablets are result of Dr. Kdwards’ deter- jon not to treat liver and complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the that calomel does, but have no after effects. They don’t injure teeth like strong liquids or calo- ‘They take bold of the trouble quickly correct it. Why cure liver at the expense of the th? = Calom: sometimes plays with the gums. So do strong It ts best not to take calo- Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- take its place. Headaches, “duliness” and that feeling come from constipation & disordered liver. Take Dr. rds’ Olive Tablets when you “logy” and “heavy.” ‘They sear” clouded brain and “perk up” 'epirita, ibe and 200, naval officers. We make little nolse for a long time, due to Interest and fascination. Suddenly, however, around one of “] Bremerton. Goodness, who'd think | the curves on the boulevard we come upon a very much dignified officer— &@ gentleman in blue, wearing gold stripes on shoulders, eto. Most of us are duly impressed. One of our number, tho, who ts somewhere around 9 years old, leans far out of mediately just how to act. | But the officer grins and waves bis hand, so we straightway do like whe inivelt. ates EER enters the room and observes Hoe {s Colonel Gamborg Andre- commanding officer of the ma rine barracks. He begins to speak The funny papers slink to the floor. next three-quarters of an hour we are even more busy than we have been at any time previously, Downstairs, later, we visit the Post Exchange, whero refgn Seret. McKelvey and his brindle bull pup. All things from chewing gum to shaving cream is sold at the Post Ex. The history of education is portrayed by an interesting series of gargoyles on the new Education building at the Uni- versity of Washington. Many of the characters represented are widely known Washington educators,including Gov. Louis F. Hart, former Gov. Ernest Lister, President Henry Suzzallo and others of equal prominence. The ac- companying picture shows a representation of President Suzzallo as a doctor of sci- ence. Another one of the gar- goyles is that of Moses and the Ten Commandments, and the third is “The Begging Student.” -|Only 94,500 Can Vote Next Month With 94,500 persons registered for the November 7 election, thi year’s roll falls several thousand short of the 119,754 total at the last general election, two years ago. STRONG GLANDS WON FOR DEMPSEY Dr. W. A. Brady, famous health publicist, sald before the Dempsey- Carpentier fight, “The man with he strongest glands will win.” No truer statement wag ever made. Not only change for the convenience of those living at the barracks. We manip- ulate the cues of the Post Exchange pool table and play “Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater” on the piano. Sergt. York, one of our guardians, appears in the door- way, and tells us we have just time to make the 1:30 boat for Seattle, One-thirty? Goodness, is that all the time? We supposed it was at Jeast— But we need to hurry now. We find our trucks again awaiting us outside the barracks, Numerous 60- called marine “leathernecks” stand upon the veranda and observe us tumble in and drive off. ‘We return to Seattle on board the Bremerton. But wo are almost too tired to investigate this boat in de tail. We remain on the first deck, leaving the engine room and fog horn alone. Upon leaving the boat and being placed again in the Yellow Cahs we toll Sergts. York, Milis and Kaylor of the marine corps that we will be delighted to go again any time we are invited. ‘Weare now at home. Oh, that’s perfectly all right. We were only too giad to have you with us. Fact ts, we who mado the trip Tuesday were more than ready to grasp this excuse for going over the ground again today. Beavers destroy the fish produe in the prize ring, but in every human activity, strong glands mean su- premacy, because strong mean courage, ambition, @ keen mind, and tireless energy. When the glands slow down, weakness and old age step in. Physicians the world over, know. Ing that the glands are the sources of most trouble and weaknesses, are enthusiastic about gland treatment for nervous and run-down persons. Such @ treatment fs now offered the public in the form of Glandogen, the giand tonic, Glandogen is a highly concentrated glandular compound, with which is combined other tonlo ingredients. Giandogen ta obtainable at Bartell Drug Stores, Seattie’s loading drug: #ievs.—AAvertinement. glands are 50 on these two connected bulld ings, They form an tnteresting series, which, if tnvestigated care {fully, would supply the student with & rich intellectual background ef tm formation. The work on Education hall was especially the interest of Dr. Surzallo and the ides of using weries that would be a historie sur- vey of the education of the race was his, The architects’ office made the sketches and full-size drawings and tho sculptor, Alon- xo Victor Lewis, made the clay models that were sent to the ta factory to be made | then Inspected, before | being cast and baked In terra cotta, ‘They are Gistinctively local prod ucts, not only aa far am the creative! side of the sculpture goes, but In re | gard to materials ain, It te custo | mary Bast to bave such details! carved tm stone, and one of the in-! teresting things about this series ts the @uceess with which such Getail houette and heavy undercut poasible | In stone fs lost thru the necessary | softening of the atlhouette when the terra cotta ts baked, Therefore an entirely new kind of sculptured effect had to bo tried, ene that would be In ac cord with the innate qualities of the material. The Indian heads upon the White and Henry build- ings are also interesting exam- ples of how terra cotta can be successfully used as points of ac cent in business buildings, In the case of terra cotta, used #0 much here because it is a native product and considerably cheaper than stone, there is a mpocinl asvet| to this climate, for such warm and beautiful colors can be employed that our buildings need not have the cold, gray look so characteristic of much stone work, Also a terra cotta build Ing can be washed annually and thus kept fresh and “young” looking, The | Metropolitan butldings and the Times building and Frederick @ Nelson's are striking examples of this. The University buildings make use of our local brick, too, and by a choice of a variety of shades from dark red to pale buff, a wall of real texture and of a warm tone ts ob- tained that in contrast with the varied green of the tile roof produces bulidings which give an atmospherto effect of color and are very cheerful. Another local use of material in tiese buildings is In the mouldings and flat decorations, Frequently| such plants as the Oregon grape and salal vino are uned instead of the usual acorn and oak leat. | In this building two attempts were mado to use local colored giasa, One is tn the purple and | gold for the eral that is just above the secretary's desk in the very center of the ené of the hall and the other ts in the symbollo figure of Education over the entrance door beneath the ortole window. Some bandcarved cresting by the woodearver, Erickson, can also be seen in the onk partitions on the main floor. On this same corridor hangs a series of photographs of the University’s presidents, from Mercer to Suzzallo. Altho the building was planned for the Department of E@uca- tion, that department occuplee only the ground floor, The executive, business, the presi- dent's, the dean’s and tho voca- tional secretaries’ offices occupy the main and mezzantne floors. We Will Please of All GRAND _OPENING aD tivity of many streams, mae Nearly 600,000 , foreigners Parts each yeay the Pocketbooks Seattle NEXT SATURDAY a DEPARTMENT STO 1419-21-23 FIRST AVE has been proved possible tn terra) cotta. For of course the sharp ail-/ WHOLESALE Freshinen engineers fill the see ond floor, and the department of sculpture and that of archt tecture occupy the top fivor. The view from the top floor is surely s compensation for the long climb up the etalrs.. On the exterior, the copper crest- ing «ives richness to the whole The eimgient way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin pla ters. The action is the same, Pain Stops Instantly RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Every drum authorized to to every rheumatic sufferer that full pint bottl Allonrhu, the r rheumatiam, do to stop the agony, joints and Go away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatio pain, he will gindly returm your money without comment, eon tried Allenrhu has for years, and eulte does not w money unless Allenrhu decisive conquers thin worst of all dis haa instructed drug oe It aa above ft nee. All druggia| your—Advertivementy and he 3 In order to Pianos within This means that if, for any reason unforeseen at this time, our become less within the next five years, anyone purchasing one o sale will have the difference refunded. These are brand new, genuine sturdy Victor construction. We Carry No Stencil Pianos or Stencil Player Pianos Bosh cTae Pans fa main 1Ovphoum, Circuit if (550° ThisNewVictorPlayerPiano ™" The Balance in Small Payments We guarantee that the price of this Player Piano will not be less during the next five years Everything Pertaining to Music MANUFACTURERS 1519 Third Avenue Fearn the sale of a large number of these genuine Victor Player i e next few days, we have put the price so low that we can, without the slightest risk, guarantee the present price for the next five years. — on this instrument should these instruments during this Victor Player Pianos, with the well-known Victor tone and Every Instrument a Standard Make PAGi & RETAIL building. Yellow ahields at inter-;C\X N ; . vals along the cornice are points IX NATIONS IN of decoration and one of the often BOOTLEG CASE square head ta the third floor arrested @0 © boutlegging charge, windows. was arraigned before Assistant Dis- With the completion of this bufld-|trict Attorney Ireland. Prohibition ing the intended Liberal Arte quad-| Agents Englander and Scotland in- rangle becomes manifest, The ‘ building on the sides will eventa.| "ed he be tried. France threat ally “be ted together” by the Fine Nee to appeal to bis friend, Rush Arts building. lolland, assistant attorney general International trouble was averted when tho case was dismissed. The battle of Waterloo lasted only eight hours. Church Women Will Hold Rummage Sale Women of the Fairmont Congre- gationa) church will hold a rummage/GET RID OF Cm, oh ee THAT COUGH _ AMU EMENTS - Healing Vapors Give Quick Relief Every cough {fp due to inflamma- tion, either in the bronchial tubes, throat or lw To cure it, you must first heal the inflamed mom- branes that cause the trouble. Most so-called cough syru: tain chloroform, Hh “dope” that orarily by de Such treatment does not remove the cause. Tho safest and most effective mothod of conquering a one * jimhale the delightful, soothing v pors from “Deo,” tter know uring the part 30 years as Dennis’ Duealyptus Ointment. Take a spoonful of “Deo” heat it in a tin plate or cup. As it melts, fill your lunge ee with the pun ant vapor that ri atantly it ol ° checking the cough and to heal the inflam TWKE OOR DAILY HEATRE™™' THIS WEEK TIMER NIONTs 5 VAUDEVILLE Victor Moore and mem- is @ wonderful combinatio. of Australian Eucalyptus and other oils that are noted for their anti- 10, healing propertios. Reduced vapor, it is carried to every & and corner of the respiratory tract, destroyini and allay- ing tnflammatic It gives real re= H The Fathe Nowe 100s 16: ercates: event tn tho history of phe Het, because it goes direct to the ~~ om source of the trouble and helps to U romeve it. THIRD OF A CENTURY ANNIVERSARY WEEK c—— PANTAGES Matinees 2:30 Nights, 7 @ 0 Ni . don the ou go to ber the morning perso’ ru! y often proved on. Guaranteod to give satis- actory results money back, Sold by ie druggists ever, man Kenuine “Deo by Dom « COy Advertisi Gould Funeral to Be Held Thursday Funeral services for A. Warren Gould, prominent architect ef the Northwest and a former resident of Seattle, who died Sunday night in Tacoma, will be held at the Bonney- Watson chapel Thursday,at 5 p. m, FUNERAL SERVICES for Dor othy Catherine Keeler, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeler, 4220 Sist ave. S., will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Manning’s funeral par- lors. Given by One Who Had It In the your of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheuma- . I suffered as only thus afflicted know for Wk OUD AAA AAO Asay aAeandangs Shooting Through My ‘Soints.” I want every sufferer from any of muse and sub-acute the joints) rheumatism, + Whe: offered you free? Dor today, Mark H, Jackson, 486 Bide, Syracu ie Mr. Jackson is responsible, Above statement true. on Smetana arsine vce