The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR Rae Aare mmm terns tar soon = Dornee for Actors’ Benef it|DISABLED VETS’ breaking the town’s | « « « a, * | SESSION OPENS record (our own) in | Santry’sOrchestrato Play Rye: Se gue ) blanket values— | re This City —here’s an unequaled opportunity to purchase wool BW oren fl i weve Wlankets of the highest type at VERY worth-while weet in charge of hospitalisation, savings. QUALITY blankets you would never expect to see sold at these LOW prices. compensation and rehabilitation of $75 PR. disabled war veterans of this district opened Tuesday, at 9 # m,, in the regular price $10— Reattle office of the United & veterans’ bureau, at Fourth ave o Spring at. Thirty heads of veteranm jrelief in Washington, Oregon and }Tdaho attended the opening sension. have cha of governmental rela tions with ‘e thy 10, | world war L. C, Jenne weat district m —all- wool — blan- kets of very fine quality. Size 66x80 ins. Assorted plaids and colors. Reg- ular price $10—, special for the week, 87.95 pair. 4132 confere of govern. of the of Did Seattle Ever Enjoy Such a Feast of Fashion and Value? There are thousands of women who, from experience, can tell you that there never was such an opportunity for advantageous buying. . Every day our Winter Showing holds forth, more new models come to give new interest to the selling—gar- ments of such richness and variety of materials and styles as never before appeared in Seattle at of this city, North r of the bureau in the opening address, declared that thia district leads all other sections lof the country In the percentage of Vocational trainees who have been | |rehabiiitated and are now self up | | porting He ntated also that but one other district leads this one in the leant [number of unadjudicated elaims for pen total number On October 1 there were but 4n8! pending claims in this district. Ap-| proximately 1,200 dina veterans have succeasfully their Yoeational training ec declared rehabilitated Urged clone co-operation between the veterans’ howpitals the dintrict | and district and subdistrict office | officials. —superior quality all-wool blankets. Ends attractively bound in silk. Size 72x84 ins. Assorted colors in broken plaids. Regular price $18.50, special for the week, $13.95 pair. Mr. Jeaneph om, dintrict head of com ims division, addressed ference on matters relative to! new claims, evidence needed to #e| cure awards and reinstatement of compensation after completion ef vo- cational training courses. Bradley 'T. Fowlkes, of the local office, spoke on the relation of the bureau to the American Legion, the} Disabled American Veterans of the! World War and the Red Cross, The} afternoon reanion wan taken up with | addrenses on vocational training and | rehabilitation of dinabled veterans by} H. L. MeCoy, Northwest district | chief of rehabilitation, and seven of | his assistanta. HENRY SANTRY Dance devotees will have an op-| Moore theater, where they apprar of thy a re ‘ee feo mrs gerne Orar [a Ss han" goes | AMBASSADOR _| FROM OREGON \tra Thureday night when “Vaude | have visited Seattle in ville Night will be held at the | months. | Bungalow cafe for the National) Mr. Santry extends an invitation | Vaudeville Actors’ beneficiary fund.|to every one to come out for a| Richard Shore Amith, of Bugene. Santry’s orchestre is sald to be/ big time Thursday night Vaude jone of the greatest football players one of the greatest of it» kind Injville actors who are appearing on|of his time, was Monday chosen by | the country, and persons who have) current bills this week will take in | Robert Kuykendall, president of the never before such a value! =" om sso += tm cunt 50 steel coil bed springs priced to GO! +1395 University of Oregon Alumni asso. elation, as Ore gon's ‘ambanrna, dor” to the Unt- versity of Wash. | ington Home| coming onlebra- | Draft Troops in Great World-Wide Liquor War] Rayne) ("<= WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—A new; French wine growers, who ae) Dykeman * has! been cut off from millions of dol been named t world war is on. Ou King BACH? jin a year by American probibl-| represent Wash. corn le the cause. Before tien, bave formed an aasociation | ington at the an armistice aay, mort of the Be igaq are raising an enormous fund) University of | SAIN ALL | __ PUM O10 TT Yesterday's Arrivals Coats, Dresses and Wraps —Hurriedly unpacked, on show tomorrow If you were here last week, a visit here tomorrow will reveal many entirely new productions. Coats and Wraps Pull silktined Dress Coats and Wraps in high«rade .Velours; and Sport, College and Polo Coats, manmade, of Tweeds, Mixtures Herringbones and Novelty weaves, at ft. 3 in. Special for “Make the whole world bay aap piel at the Univers! vers! ‘The tamons “Pussytact” J ty of Oregon from 1896 to 1901, the last two yearn leading the eleven as captain. Following his graduation from the Hberal arts department tn 1901, he entered the law school of Columbia university, New York, and for three years wore the colors of that Institution on gridiron, on Day and Evening Dresses yNow Zealand to tell the drys there how to proceed fn their plans to fight Ol4 King Barleycorn. —Beautiful Street and Afternoon Dresses in Tricotines and Canton Crepes; and delight fully pretty Party Frocks in Georgettes and ‘Taffotan, at wae inaugurated Itching all ing courtesies thin year. het _« grand end glo (gad no more seratch Mr. 68m ith played football ntl: Gt t unal, prion worked his way to all parts of the world, searching for his mother. Drifting to Carrollton, he |learned he had a cousin tn Jersey. ville,” Til, and, going there, he learned | ment tonight? You , too, had | his mother was ative and well. dead. They | explained nis | 3 years old. | onition in her eye. “There's your mother, now, cross- ing the street,” his cousin told him. “There was a peculiar look of rec- | I knew instant. an uncle and ly she wan my mother, and we fell|skins healthy and o np: A Tenant Writes: “We thank you for the very fine service which you gave us in fixing up our new quar- ters and moving us. We assure you we have had some experience with offices in a good many cities, but have never seen an office building company that gave better service or that treated its tenants as well as does the Metropolitan Building Company.” Rental Office: 1301 Fourth Avenue METROPOLITAN BUILDING COMPANY Seattle nothing Hke it for akin trouble. Think what it would mean to YOU to know the wonderful, soothin cooling Poaens comsest Msn Saat o1 ta x and be = Rent t fell by ite very SMELL that it is going to do ood. The first TOUCH gives relief, nd almost overnight the eruption For free sam- 2 write to POBL W, 47th les New York. Po ir. o el . $5.00 charge of our Radiographs — the only reliable method of knowing the exact cond! tien of your teeth. One X-ray free. Our treatment of pyorrhea ts con sidered the bent; $2 per tooth. In One Location for 21 Years BOSTON DENTAL CLINIC 1420% Second Avenue ‘Teeth A real spetialist Plate Department. ok ine. Glasses $5.00 Complete FREE EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO. 1514 Wentin Near Fourth conditions, has been recalled te America and, from @ desk in the national headquarters of the Anti Baloon Langue of American here will direct the fight for a dry wortd. “Everywhere thruout the world,” he says, “thinking people are now willing to listen when any proht- bition advocate from America comes keeps ito them with a story of the good ot | Prohibition te doing our own coun try” “Worltwide” wets have adopted a @ifferent plan from the drys in their proposal to help make America ‘They will send their contribu- tions to American wet organiza- tions, but will not send any wot omtors over here to tell the Amer. loan people what they should or should not do “American wets have lost many of thelr best sources of revenue because many former contributors to the wet cause now see the use leewness of trying to make America wet again.” says Wayne B. Wheelor. “French wine growers are a new source of revenue and no doubt they'll be urged to contribute to the limit. They'll hope to get their money back when America goon wet again. After a few year they'll discover they've been pouring their money down a hole.” The World League for Prohibi- tion ts already outlining plana for pushing dry propaganda thruout Francs, To Cure # Cold in One Take Laxative BROMO QUININD tablets, The box beara the signa- ture of B. W. Grove. (Be sure you act BROMO.) Cured without Knife, Operation or Confinement fs Rael he of repw table and responsible Northwest people can tee tify to my unfailing skill in curing Piles, Why suffer the pain and discomfort when my non-surgical method will cure you to stay cured? J vomeve oll doubt as te resale by agreeing to refund your foo if I fail to eure your Piles, ne matter how severe ox chronis the case, Write or call to- day for my FREER booklet. DR. CHAS. J. DEAN Fa the crew, and on track and field. Mis work tn the backfield of the Columba university eleven was of such @ stellar character that he was named by the lading football critics as All-American fullback tn 1903. He was heralded as one of the greatest athletes of his college generation. Get 60 Days More to Finish 1st Ave. ‘Time extension of 60 days in whtoh | to finish the work of paying First | ave. was granted to Jahn & Bressi, contractors in charge, by the board | of public works Monday. Jahn & Bressl, claiming that the shortage of care has greatly ham. | pered their efforts to finish the work | within the original limit of Novem be? 7, asked 90 days’ extension. The extension granted gives the contrac. tors untill January 7 to finish. Two Sets Bids for Spokane St. Bridge ‘The submission of two sets of pro- ponals, one based on plans of the elty engineer, the other on those of the Strauss Bascule Bridge Co., will be required of contractors who re- spond to the call for bids for the con. tract to erect the steel superstruo- ture on the Spokane st, bridge. Bids will be opened on December 8. The ality has not decided whether the city engineer's or the Strauss plans will be followed, and may ao- copt the lowest bid under either Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce Paople who don't grow too fat ai the fortu cumbersom: you will be wis low this suggestion, which ts en- dorsed by thousands of know, ‘our druggist f: b mola ription Tablets and fol- low directions. One dollar is the rice the world over, Get the: rom your own dru«mist or ‘cand rice direct to Marm x 4612 Yoodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will Ll from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and ly, without starva- tion diet RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST tn tl if you wi'l use Trun tion. It ts absurd and in fact, it is a pity an: suffer "with elther tnflammatory, muscular, any other it DORS NOT oat all the meat ‘ou wish while tak- eription. It DORKS NOT y Mercury, Salicylate of soda, Oll of Wintergreen or narcot- fos of any kind, but it positively overcomes any Kind of rheuma or gout on earth TM something better. is the urle acid solvent known, an: superior liver medicine, Proneription sells for $1.75, only $8, at leading aru galas ‘ ay tho Butler Drug Co. Ha Co, Swift Drug Co, Beattie, ¥ | mor” 1023 Second Ave., Corner Spring St., Seattle “Martha” at Met With Enchanting Melodies! Wuchanting melodies, a lively It bretto and a gay mise en scene mado the American Light Opera company’s performance of “Martha” one of the most popular of its season of reper- tolre here. “Martha” was originally intended for grand opera, but the vein of graceful, delicious humor that runs thru the play eventually placed it in the ght opera class in the estima. of theater-goors othe pomnasind opera is distin. guished by an airy, tuneful score that is a delight to the ear. Many of the numbers have passed Into the unwritten anthology of old favorites, ‘The title role is admirably sung and acted by Theo Pennington. Her rendition of “The Last Rose of Sum. was enthusiastically received by her auditors, Paula Ayres, maid to Lady Harriet, sang with feeling ~|and verve. Harry Pfeil, cast as Lionel, was more than pleasing In his romantic CLEVER DANCERS — HEOD PAN BILL Mario Tollman Revue, headliners on the Pantages bili this week, proved themselves a group of ca- pable dancers, at thelr opening per formance Monday afternoon The “Great Maurice,” heralded as the world’s greatest card manipu- lator, was worthy of his title, and introduced a number of new card tricks and a French dialect that caused much mirth among the au dience Benseo and Baird, who have been seen on the local vaudeville stage on several occasions, are back this season with a new lineup of jokes and songs that won them much applause at Monday's performance. Willie Cohan, juvenile dancer, gave creditable impersonations of famous step dancers. Other acts on the bill are Mile, Lillian's comedy dogs and Little Pipifax, the tum bling clown, ¥ ballads, but a stight cold prevented him from showing to the best ad- vantage. Carl Bundschu was cast as the robust Farmer Plunkett. His well-rounded baritone was admirably suited to the ro! “Martha” is one of the finest comic romantic operas. Excellently pro- duced, it is bound to be popular with Seattle music lovers. The play will be at the Metropol: tan for the remainder of the week. 20,000 Pies Made Twenty thousand apple pies were made from Wenatche apples by girls in the domestic science classes of seattle high schools, Tuesday morning, to advertise the Pasitic by School Girls | PANTS OWNER PENDLETON, Nov. | day, and if the reception ts an indie cation of future action, the devo tees of sartorla) freedom will be knocked for a row of adobe huts. One young man appeared at the local high schoo! attired in the torea- dor trousers, Indignant students es corted him to the gymnasium and there bereft him of his lower cov jings, According ‘to reports, he | left in the gymnasium in that cond! tion, and remained there until a kind hearted faculty member suppl him with an old pair of football’ pants. used the alley route for home. Northwest Fruit exposition, wh! oens at the Bell st. terminal Satur- day. The apples were donated by Wenatchee apple growers. Insist on Buying — “SALADA" =I A. Because it is 100% Pure Because it has Quality Guaranteed Because it is exquisite and Delicious in Flavor IN SEALED METAL PACKETS ONLY—NEVER IN B |R. & H. C. COOK, East 3383, Ell. 0350, Distribu Ri RELIEVES M : CONSTIPATION aal ‘ AIDS 7—Pendleton | had its first taste of peon pants Mon-| With these he is said to have: PUNISH PEON |.