The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 16

scuss World’s Seattle Woman I, Ah-ha! Now the Mystery Is Solved! NOMINATE MANY 7° SPenc $100,000 a FATHER OF DRY ‘ fairs at Meet) Buried Way _Yearly on Trai Jilted Lover of King Tut at the «cy 10 HIGH POSTS "sre eso") LAW NO TALKER =: . lList of Nominees Is Sent} oer shi at ete «| Volstead Refuses Tour With |ana « ca : 4 Sosy Before the Senate pre outlined by H. 0. Cool Chautauqua ye “ rHE SEATTLE STAR ee, ule Wi | | WASHINGTON, 1} reel: |e Le Se ee BY FRASER EDWAKDS A tf . ta n tet T v b lin « t 1 ba vi \ Af 4 Hi 1 t ! i “ & "4 4 ary of 1 r of t ss sey t t war Representative Horace’ M; Towner ean adie eh temou ru ? e was licked, but . Plan Get-Together |was nominated to be governor ot Towner, S| lnelend of SABIAN ie ores | tan irvar tne mb le) for Lonesome Folk } 1 th f ‘ 1 i t it af. it ? < r x«a Seattle’s Display of Spring Fashions—March 5, 6,7 A Five-Cent Car Fare! With The Bon Marche and Bon Marche Values at the End of the Trip At top is shown a full length view of Palmoliva. Beside her is shown her favorite wooden comforter, laid aside for the moment. Below is a close-up of the maid, She is shown wearing an Egyptian nightcap that covers her face completely. Photos by Price & Carter, Gtar Btatf Photographers Another k ing E Two th fore the present legis vened, in a pleasant va Nile river, lived a nifty F maiden, Palmollva. She has since joined the the 1 sity of Washingt has taken up her headqua the forestry building, Steve Arnett 1 public 1 and and some years be- | Tutankhe civilization. were a trifle impulal ved In each other's hea er staged a fist wlature, By the jature g¢ tograp 2 4 by the lo ARTER KNOWS Washington St She ts |THE LANGUAGE = : or ; t e ’ ‘“ an authority on Egyptology; at any mi por tas What is your name, tm ir Ss i r r 5 c b s de any con- |madam. | Tut's t ps Brice sentakante, czraaces Palmotive—(Long string of hiero-| Pho—We want to take your pi¢ ry ng am e W e e p on Palmoliva submitted to an inter- astra *) jture, Pal f creat be Rep.—I pass. It's your lead,| Pal.—Piease wait a moment view Wednesday. The great bulk of | , | By employing some sort of Egyp : . Photogr I'll tranalate it. 1} Uan hokum, invivibie to ortal eyes, Precious Stones and Their |jsow « \) h yptian. Qualities as Believed by 3 Rep.—-Dancea at the Butler, eh? |ed. ¢ Dresses Reduced at $1.95 t 3 95 Specially priced for Apron Thursday, Oo e these bright Crepes are truly springlike. One style is daintily ruffled, with touches nd plaster Her com mat a ple ° Pho—I mean I know the lan-| plexior the Ancients Data ag ‘The ancients had many curious be-| Accordingly the statements made | straw tir Mets regarding the magic powers of |phy Palmoliva were translated pre Jewels and precious stones. | Rep.—What Is your name, madam? camera. her and took our tea’ we on Girlish, winsome frocks are these, Some of these superstitions have| pal it's Palmol we hea votce , B24 har ats of black piping to accent the color; and wurvived fo this day; the most nota-| 5 “my pte Be el Weta perfect for those first warm days that re a P i dl ailored « bein od Bee ane pects, being that regard: (py, st that schoolgirl} Pa me again, boys, 1 always are almost here, when the winter the other is more tailored, being trimmec ng the opal, which many people, 1 idle. Heat! ab-teese ‘eri paper is if : sm aerate : , EN: Siniewise intelligent, still believe to ike t af ru I cons thee tana create school frock seems unbearable. with flat fitting collar and cuffs of a con bring bad luck to its possessor. The a take Wardens i kindred st aia The style sketched is made of blue trasting color. plaid and white organdy, and is smartly draped. Sizes 13 to 17 years. origin of the names of jewels is v interesting. The province of a tionary is mainly to define wor ‘This the New Universities Diction does with remarkable clarity and were in OF THE KING'S COOK | They wash nicely, and make per- fect house and garden dresses. fre ll pronounced un deinen abla eigen algae aia stapes 4 Back lis both hi ihe weeanty Bs He The colors are yellow, orange, | Meee tay we fee every day pecole| oar Bs be genve nor ra arcs and patent leather belts. In rose, peach, blue and green, and if i were to go Into etymological re-| "S20 “Bend the knee, brother,|FOreman Has Story shades of rose, blue and Co- the sizes are 36 to 44, ; __iist it is the Gietionary par ex. bend the knas. She's a royal auets.| in Magazine as tina adhd bse penhagen. Sizes 13 to 17. nines Vd ee is 0 m he collection. Second Floor—The Bon Marche achool, the office or the workshop—| ‘he cook, how come this flame of} th ‘ mn our distribution, already attaining | King stuff? a ‘enormous proportions, proves. We| Pal—Oh, he was married to ere giad to place this book within| % my sisters and engaged to the) reach of everybody—almost asa gift.| maining 28, {ncluding me. He Our coupon, elsewhere in today’s pa Lome me wrong, that man did per, explaing terms, | Rep--How come | (y Pal hey read bis will it AMUSEMENTS _ is Money should be What’s New It’s Easy | Spring Ties Her Newest Fancies Today ae see ee as Soe Pee The “Rendexoous” || 20 ¥™ With Gorgeous Ribbons ~ Veil Know How Hats, frocks, underthings, suits, blouses, and even handkerchiefs are gay with thes | ribbon ‘this season. Gloriously shaded velvets and taffetas make choux, swirls and +] edgings on the new straw hats—frocks are pointed with bright swirls of picot and scalloped ribbon; suit coats are caught at the side with graceful satin ties; blouses sash themselves piquantly, and little ribbon bracelets strap Fashion’s kerchief to her wrist. New Cabachon Ribbon Two-Tone Taffetas 75c Yd. him, He let us nout a bean. And me need ing new es on the chariot, Be THIS OOR ANAM | sides, I intended to buy that brace. WEEK oe et with the giass set in it down neo. THEATRE pe ah-brac’s in Cairo—you e—sign of t three balls. ick, Palmy,| ure fast workers. Palmy—imagine that. | } CLASSES. NOW PLAYING— ‘The Superb Artist POOR PALMY, SHE vaakawss 65c Yard Ach tn ea eee ee ’ conversation lapsed and we oped ¢ ieifor ‘olor y er another which blends with it —Millinery, . . A sight of it suggests a dozen clever and dis- rather ioe ihe gor eng Third Floor rinte allies sal dieceresa Baiwesea, Cabsoatian tae tinctive uses. In navy, peacock, Nigre, Ragoon. much privacy in her quarter-sawed boudoir as the Smith tower. We) examined her hands and feet (thra} t, oakwood, lanvin green, tangerine and 15e Yard et Grosgrains and Metallics sig ihc a ns © 10| Flowered Brocades 65c Yd. 10c to 20c the glass 0). She certainly need. Lines pests “on ‘or com: l ed the services of a herd of mani- ard: r for com Rich colorings, blendi: flower and Oriental These dainty, narrow ribbons are used for the curists and chiropodists. She was| - tints. Distine Seales for dresses may be waterfall sash effects, for bindings, and for gay wrapped in heavy bandages that| ‘ made ‘trom theee ribponk. touches on collars, covered her from head to foot. ie Cresveatas 20c Yard Two-Tone Satins 25c Yard . Pho—How conte sll these woolen and they “are 1.800 yards—good looking \ wot gleaming titbon with a pleot ete, L&&yptian Brocades 30c Yard bandages nrot er? exquisitely ¢ ferns; ft 6 of colors sient éhe tov Rarities th 3 1 is ‘i coisa agny Binrr§ hy i er ibvoaead pressed in. thls terns; full range of color Makes tho 1 trimming imaginable, and is Quaintly figured satin ribbons that catch the ane 3 a 5 fe fiat. frul ‘ 4 inches wide adapted easily to pleating. coloring and alr of the present vogue for Egyp- | She fs sure a died-in-the-wool mum- una r 40 tian art ees He ta a |, Here's Ralph Cunningham rd egy e old Unbleached Century Satins ic to $1.50 ; 3 nase ich she reposed| « boiled” : Abii r ° unt ribbons, which tle and drape i | was highly decorated with Egyptian | Uy ote boiled’ foreman of ae | riya eh Bia Sheeting 45c : ‘In mony vivid colorings, adaptable Metal and Silk Novelties : Cubist drawings that had withstooa|Star composing room, who} fake ed 500 yards—will wear and Jaun-| to hair ribbons, frocks and hats. And a wide 20c to 35c Yard | the tests of time, She looked hap-| has successfully marketed the’ high’ fruit der splendidly; full 72 inches | satin lumino which is designed specially for the Daldty bite ton the ‘brhoslétn. which “catoh iene j jp. Suddenly she snapped out of) several short stories while| olotg 68.00. wide sashes and ties that all tho season's modes de- debtardbameta ts meric hee Foal Siowaee thies in Seattle. | the editorial department folks | ourth Floor Fabric Floor—Third mand Upper Main Floor—Th melas i ee / Rep. and Pho.—Fine. We get a/8at around and thought pera i a ' | ee arate tomorrow, jabout d doing it some day. i % Pal—That’s great. Tt ured to cont Photo by Price & Carte M id F d ; l i |the West Cairo line, I had to walk m t R I h © West Cairo line, I had to wa 200. atadla from where the chariots| 1018 of celebrated authors have E ! Navel O 20c Di : ime to Neplenis |stopped and tho king wouldn't. Jec| Started thelr literary careers ax news- xtra! ave ranges 2Uc Vozen Toilet i |me hire a private hack. bean einai ara is ison 2 Dozen for 35c ou ‘To make it worse, we had a big] Marshall, Richard Harding Davis, i i arate, worse, we Witt frvin and Sam Blythe, for In: | Sinai) ain orangen rect. trom Califooiaaweet and Juey Preparations r f1ome Needs t Rep—We used to have ‘em in| stance. | Genuine Orange Pekoo Tea] French Prunes, new crop, per Cold Cream, 50¢, , Seattle, too, but not any more,| But on The Star the leading iter. Clack), 40¢; 2 Ibs, 78¢ Wb, 14; 2 Ibs, BB¢. Melba cco Geass 50¢, : t What’ brought on the. atrike? ary light ts found to be not in the | 2 - 7 t BNedaa) dost a . 0. ¢ one a Capitol Blend Coffee, roasted Ma m, 5O0¢-81,50, -Fiece ater : Mo WAS THE e torial department, but in the} Hip-o-Lite Micshmatiow Cream, fresh dally, 30¢; 2 Ibs, BBe. a r, Pinewood, Opera, I WALKING DELEGATE levies room,” where ve type Is sot for tein and sauces, 86¢@ Jar; | spécial Bulk Cocoa, 10¢; 2 Ibs ; 0 : F 2 f and the pages are “made up.” 2 t6 i +m i Pal—It ail started when Moses| ‘The budding genius is Ralph Cun- ego eee Fleurs and Lilac, 81.00, Melba Compact, all shades, in ets ] 9 came in and began advocating | Hew silver container, GO@ and x |ningham, foreman of the composing Checker Cakes—Special 60c figher wages. Pretty soon the| room, who recently wrote “Tho nea Y 2-6 turnblare-eut on, good gual Children of Israel local of the Brick-| Straight Trail” for the Aco High Bon Marche Bread, 10¢ loaf; 2 loaves for 10¢. Melba Lov! Me and Neutral at and 6 tumblers—cut on good quai- |layers’ union walked out and the | magazine, and who Was just sold an: | ghariot drivers pulled a sympathetic| other story, “The Partnors,” to the strike. Wad summer that y same periodical, In addition, he has |Everybody had a lot of boils. Nile | about-half a dozen other manuseripta | river water, I guess, Beats Cedar} out—one a 40,000-word noveletto, river, tho, they tel! me Cunningham never tried to write : | until about a year ago. "IT didn't feel any special tu ARE YOU A eta EDN nie Liat tink | 4 a genins—and 1 don't now Hutte rns, 2 for 15¢; 6 for 25¢. Cookies, 15¢ dozen; 2 dozen for 25¢. 81.50 | 82.50. Ri anne 50. Chicken Pie Lunch 35c Upper Main Floor S. O. S. Cleaner 24c At the Lunch Counter ‘ TS sdk: TOPLAS : Ske for cleaning aluminum Kitchen Set 88c Chicken ple with vegetables, potatoes, cabinet pudding with fruit Handy imported 7-piece wooden, sauce, and coffee. EXTRA! a in ‘niece Boneless Cottage Butts 28c Real Leather Hand coagaaa tail! ity glass in star or grape design, Melba Toilet Water, $2.00, : Co-Operative Savings Bonds ¢ hisses f ae oe ele, Ase See lot fon Marche Mayonnaise Salnd ) “Our Choice” Sugar Peas, nice Bags $1.65 ‘ ae WORM? RCS In thie attornoane andiy wenion| Dressing, Ib. B1¢ | and tendor; can, 18¢; 6 0 WII wonders ever ¢ Think 7 . Bache wilytto emabibyl feet” bebe Apple-Lemon Marmalade with | for 85¢. of getling Real Leather Bags for $5.00 Deposit Boryou fask the punch aad vigor ||, “Writing fiction neomed: the,-mos t| ASE ea Mine; «| Ol Walhcal Sauerkrait, Ae $isatic hays 5 pab Rows { Codfish all cholee can; cana for 4 '* a arecn, { of strong manhood? Why? Do || logical step. No, Aelia vp ee) ‘ ° 6 fi ew envelope and ot i ; : . 1 brick, 22¢; No. | Curtis Kippered Wilet of Sar new envelope and pouch Increase to $8.00 wot remain in thin madition, doe J) "When 1 mlarted out didn't really F btlek, des Altea’, all boned tents siecneai sluapes, with strong handles and by a Illtle personal eftort him TELL YOU HOW TO GET || writing the stortes, whether T sold |f Pinan, Haddle, select Hastern | 4c sxe can, 2O¢@, 3 if WELL, them or not, But st felt pretty nice | fish, lb, 24¢. Upper Main Moor Upper Main Floor | Hours: 10-12, 2.6, |tho first time 1 got an acceptance." | i Phered Salimon. Had Get Ono At Sunday: 11-12 a, m, Cunningham does his titera beat acc omt i hat oe Ege \) i ‘ | work on schedule—four hours a day. | No. 2 Cans Tomatoes Toasters 21c Each Lincoln Memorial — jie hurries home the moment tis lic C ; THE BANK FOR Clinic work ta thru, takes out his Iitile port ce Can Well made, to hold 4 slices of 1927 3d Ave 7 ypowriter, and writes until his! Very fine "Maryland" Tomatoes, bread—for gas stove, SAVINGS 527 Od Ave, Opposite P.O, | ‘oady. | $1.25 n ; 7 nT aft 400,000.00 c ho ayn, “T gucsn 1 have | Del Monte Apricots, choice fruit, Sink Strainers 33c r CAPITAL, $400,000, | to change my schedule pretty soon. | in ay) eed 20¢, PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE-—UN bane ee Non-rustablo aluminum. The ball Beane f pper Main Moor ) PET—t S | 8 mn Non b ‘ vim sa Yous ve | GROB-STARE ) Lyctreiomriaee reer a : beh amiga «bt? ih Union Street Basen a aD | #hougnt of writing storion