The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 8

ataineers Will @ for December 16 and 17. 4 H. Mitchell, a sophomore at _ the University of Washington, Churs- _ day night, for being the business ad. ‘Ministration student, with the hij of Service In planning your Marshall. Wendell? Chickering, Mehlin, Gulbransen $2.95 for These Four Popular Numbers | Nuff Sed! Unequaled Chain Store Values Brown Brogue Oxfords Brown and Black Kid One-Strap Slippers $49.95 Per Pair Brown and Black Kid Two-Strap Slippers _ Play in the Snow pe tt and are program for the Mountaineers’ » December 28 they plan to Tacoma for Ashford by train. the latter place they will hike Built for a Lifetime Piano, should receive first consideration. design, fine cabinet work, touch, together with its handsome appearance, all tend to make the Kimball Grand the universal choice in a moderately priced instrument. arrivals from the Kimball Company? Marshall-Wendell, Planos and Player Pianos, Truck Overturns, One Dies, 2 Hurt YAKIMA, Nov. 24.—Hurled to the Pavement when an auto truck in which he was riding overturned on the highway five miles south of here, Simson Academia was almost Instantly killed. George Murtson and Angela Pena, Academia's compan jons, are confined in @ local hospital with painful injuries. The accident occurred when a front wheel of the truck buckled. college. The award was made at the business administration banquet in the University Commons, at which the pledging of students to Alpha Kappa Pst, honorary upper class B. A. society was also featured. Pledges included Lester Foran, Lioyd Mein roe, Geimer Haverkast, Charles gradex, who had supported him-| Smith, Ralph Smith and Hunter during his first juarters at | Miles. the Kimball Baby Grand The artistic the tone quality and light case May we show you late Have you heard the Ampico in the Chickering and We will be giad to demonstrate the Ampico in our Music Rooms at your convenience, PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS ON EASY TERMS Kimball and THE SEATT AR | (AREA OF CHILEAN CALAMITY ] 50-Year Toll of Quakes coping Bengal D.000. 8T4—Tidal wave const kills 2 Voleano, earthquake and tidal wave kill over ¢,000 in Sunda Strait tslanda Barthquakes and tidal wave kill 30,000 in Babkiru die trict, Japan Huge wave caused by hur ricane sweeps Galveston, Texas, and vicinity; €,000 ki Feb Farthquake on Istand of Formosa, Japan, kills 1,200. April 18 fire kill clsoo, Cal Aug. 16: Earthquake kille 1,600 at Valparaiso, Chile. 1888 1896 1900 1906 Earthquake and 500 in San Fran 1907—Harthauake kills 1,100 at Kingston, Jamaica. 1908—Seventy-five thousand killed, 100,000 Injured by earthquake and tidal waves affecting Messina district, Ttaly, and Isle of Bictly Farthquake kills 600 at Cartago, Conta ica. 1910. 1912—Three thousand —ktlled. 6,000 Injured by earthquake tn Turkey. 1916—Earthquake kille 80,000 in Central Italy. Farthquake kills Guatemala City, 1917 2,600 tn Guate- mala 1920-—Jan. $: Earthquakes tn Ortzaba district, Mex, kill over 3,000. Dec, 39 Earthquake in Kansu province, China, killa 100,000, thru Injuries, starvation, exposure, ete. 1923—Hundreds killed tm tidal wave and earthquake along Chilean coast. Talks Here to Aid College in Orient In the interests of a movement by the Christian College unton to rateo $2,000,000 for educational Institutions in the Orient, Mrs. Henry W. Pea body, national chairman of the or der, spoke before a gathering of Be attle women that filled the Masonic temple at Thursday luncheon. Pledges totaling $6,000 were given Mra. Peabody following her talk. SURE, THEY ALL YELLED FOR PAT KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 24.-—-A high school girl got @ letter from | Pat Mitchell, football star, saying: “When I trot out on the field, you! can stand up and yell, ‘Pat, I'm here.” * When Pat trotted out, she found | five other girls standing up and gtv ing the same yell WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS Dresses Kimonas Draperies Skirts Curtains = Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Waists Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and foliow the simple direc: tions In every package. Don't won | der whether you can dye or tint suc | cessfully, because perfect home dye jing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes, even if you have never dyed | before. Just tell your druggist | whether the material you wish to |dye ts wool or silk, or whether it ts linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia- |mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, jor run.--Advertisement. *\ city hall Thursday Washing Won’t Rid Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of | dandruff is to dissolve it, then you |destroy it entirely. To do this, get | about four ounces of ordinary liquid larvon; apply it at night when retir. ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger | | tips, Do this tonight, and by morning mont, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. | You will find, too, that ail itching and digging of the sealp will atop at and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and | look and feel a hundred times better | the work Advertisement Maps showing the area cov-| ered by the tidal wave and earthquake along the Chilean coast, Above, the district in} relation to the whole of South| America ia shown by the! dotted rectangle; at left, de-| tailed map of the territory im-| mediately affected by the re-| cent upheaval MAYOR FAVORS ~ CONSOLIDATION | 3s Says He Would Go Further in Cutting Taxes Consolidation of county and city governments, high taxes, law en forcement and the 4cent car fare |} were some of the topics Wincuased by Mayor Edwin J. Brown, who wan the guest of honor and speaker at Thursday's meeting of the Seattle Heal Eetate association at the But |ler hotel } “IL am in tavor of consolidating |our county and elty governments, Brown said, “for that would elim. }mate dupltoation of cdsta, But that le not the ble thing In this matter of tax reduction. “If we included all of King coun ity In Seattle, as te the Ban Fren Jelsco method, and yet allowed the | immense wealth to remain outelde we would not be get |ting anywhere.” The mayor was given a round of applause when he declared that the exempt wealth must be placed on the tax roll, and he was heartily |weconded by State Representative | George F. Meacham | Lack of funds, Brown declared, | Was hampering the work of law en forcement, particularly in regard to bootlegging and narcotic peddling ‘He anked support for a bill to be drawn up by Police Judge John B. |Gordon, which would enlarge the powers of the police court and give |& percentage of the fine money to }4 fund for gathering evidence In regard to oar far Mayor Brown maid he favored a nt fare with an extra charge for transfers “Here le the trouble with the pass syetem,” he said. “Suppom we sell weekly passes for « dollar each. The working man will ride six days « week, or 13 rides. With a 6-cent fare this would cost him 60 cents | Therefore, under the pass myntem, he would lone 40 cents. Thin seems a small sum, but it is mighty tmport [ant to lot of people. A clever wife joan buy @ pot roast for 40 cents. j “Messenger boys, delivery boys, solicitors and the lke would benefit under the pase system, but the worker would not, and therefore I am agninet it." While Seattie’s public market in bigger than it was dreamed tt | Would become, the mayor declared jit was far from the institution it should be “My idea of « public market,” he stated, “in m place where the pro. ducer and the consumer can meet and do business without being ¢x | Ploited by any Individual on earth.” the tax levy SEES GOOD IN MODEL SCHOOL Establishment of a standardized school aystem in Washington, D. C., to nerve as a model to other educa ional institutions of the country would save the amaller communities a great deal in the way of expe mentation, according to Mra. Victor Malstrom, president of the Washin ton state branch of the National| Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher ansociations. ‘The model school plan recently was suggested by Representative Stuart F. Reed, of West Virginia "I think the model schools, to be established by the fed eral government, would prove an tn spiration and would very greatly in helping other schools to xvold mistakes,” Mra said "I believe in standardizing our schools, rather than tn unifying sub |Ject matter, as different communi assist Malstrom | | tles need different curriculums. | a re ‘ Plan Hearing on First Ave. Lights | Public hearing on a request by | “4 men and pre y owners | on Firat ave. 8. that ct light Installed on that av between King st. and Spokane st., will be held by the city utilities committee in the near future, it was announced at the ‘METROPOLITAN Popular Price Mat. Sat. Hives, 8:20 “The Gold Diggers” Dy Avery Hopwood wo Year N.Y 1, $1.50, $2. $ $1, $1.50, $2. Bve Mat., 0c, { 5 ACwTS Vine Vaudeville STAR LE overcoat one of the FOR week's specials: ALL-WOOL SWEATERS $5.45 and $7.45 Tailored Re FOURTH AVE. AT PIKE STREET Big Stock of Pants, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00. Match that odd coat and vest. Injured in the East | Severely injured tn football prac: | tice, John KB. Ryan, jr, Seattle stu in & precarious condition, according to word received by his parents, Mr end Mra. John B. Ryan, 631 Boytrton ave. Young Ryan, a tackle on the West. Virginia varsity on the head and rendered uncon. scious for more than & day | | the re-| port stated | in our extensive Boys’ Department. $12.65 BIG SHOWING OF OVERCOATS AT ....... Sizes 7 to 17 years. Many styles. suits... 911.85 Sizes 6 to 17 years. Herringbones, tweeds Home of Two-Pants Suits Any clothing store can sell you an but this is the place where you can make your selection from Biggest Stocks of Over- Virgin wool plaid backs, yoke-back mod- els, inverted plaid backs, tan and gray whip- A cords, box coats with regular and raglan shoulders, etc., etc. They’re all here. Nothing that is new in overcoats is missing from our wonderful assortments. Our And if you need a new suit in time for Thanks- giving, just remember this is the home of 2-PANTS SUITS Many smart, new styles are just in. Every size and every color is here. We save you at least $10 on every garment. The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear. Ly Co. ‘20 *25 EVERYTHING BOYS and homespuns. SUITS years. A few of this $7.45 Both one and two-pants models. Sizes 8 to 14 See our big stock of Boys’ Shirts and Ties. Se a Men and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922. $25 $30 $35 Judge C. ed in a clone race to succeed a Jent at West Virginia university, ts | of the Peace J. W. Hoar, announced |!n& repeated requests that the fed- eral department of justice make a| more complete probe of the circum: the death of Alexander P. Cronkihite, who was shot and killed while on the rifle | range at Camp Lewis, in 1918, the Friday that he will 6734 34th ave. his chief clerk Johnson, “I had 60 applications,” Judge Aus. was struck | tin said, “but I guess the mgn on| the job is entitled to hold it.” tice court five years. retain Andy | |Seattle Athlete Is | Judge Austin Names |MORE PROBERS Johnson as Clerk IN ARMY CASE G. Austin, who was elect WASHINGTON, Nov. @8) stances eurrounding Maj department The Phillips Boys New Price Men’s Shoes Real comfort and real satisfaction in our high- grade Shoes for Men, at a big saving. Black and brown blucher with high and low boxing, brown English Bal. THE PHILLIPS BOYS 1313 Third Avenue, Opposite Pantages Bldg. Birthplace of Most-for-the-Money Shoes 24.—Follow- has dispatched special investigators to assist United States Johnson has been employed in jus-| District Attorneys Hayward, of New York, and Revelle, of Seattle, the investigation the pair is conduct- ing Maj. Cronkhite was a son of Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite. AMUSEMENTS Orpheum Circuit VAUDEVILLE: THIS WEEK RAIN 154,50 O in FASHION PLATE MINSTRELS MAUD EARL AND COMPANY PAN GESCOPB mn Goff at the Organ