The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 11

ae. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1998, THE SEAT The best Toast ever proposed—St.Patrick’s Day in the morning— Brown, crunchy Toast | Spread with | Every beats sya attends Grand Opening Saturday, March 17 ¥ absolutely free 5 merchandise Watch Friday's LOUIS SIDELSKY 1405 Third Ave. tif While his bride looked on, Harry & Y famous “Iiuman Ply,” fell 10 stories from the wal! of the Martinique hotel to his death in Broadway, New York Y was engaged ina publicity st when he | met his death. On the right, Young | 4s shown midway in Ais climd. 7 | PRoto above was taken as the struck the sidewalk and shows ¢ police rushing to hold back the crowd. We Specialize in DENTAL PLATES | $12.50 When tm need of artificial k ¢t teath you should service of a dentist who mak that particular branch of de: tistry | epectalty, It ands EATTLE wants to hear Mrs to reason that one in such a James A. Stillman, divorce or no sition would be better able 0 Tender @ more satisfying |}|TVOrce service, In ming to the Such ts the expressed In “ELECTRO DENTISTS" you ||| an overw of the eive such service, ed by T in an | swer to Its editorial of last Monday asking for opinions on t Here are somo fairly fons: | letters rece! ing but make P (so-called false teeth), The lates are light, strong, non- rritating and tight fitting. The material ontering into thelr composition ta the beat obtainable. The comfort and Satisfaction derived from a Rerfect fit ts the thing most desired and that {a the one Star: an ought to get a gold medal for ¢ honor and also for her children growing up to manhood and woma thing we claim to do beat. We ||| 200d. Where ty American « goliclt “difficult cases As Bishop Potter's ¢ ave not met with York, she gave the 8 a SS aon, eae urch back of them a our work and will be «! talk your dental troubles over with you. Consultation and Estimates without charge. PROMPT SERVICE AR- RANGED FOR OUT-OF- t? A busband that forgot © vows and took a chorus “Metter Dentistry for Money” Consultation Free Gold Crown $5.00 Bridgework $5.00 All Other Dental Work at Reduced Prices ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS OVER OWL DRUG STORE 8. E. Corner First and Pike Entrance 10544 Pike St. Phone Main 2555 -the better itgets. cASiTIG - Telephone Direct MAIN 4271 ednesday, Friday, Saturday and|"] Bundey, 11:30 P. M. AUTOMOBILE FERRY Seattle to Bremerton Daily [*] Colman Dock hy NAVY YARD ROUTE ff (“| Colmes Desk Mais 3993 [*] CL ET FT ET ET ET ET ET ES cups were serve: atthe PANAMA~ PACIFIC Zaternational EXPOSITION: DO YOU know how much nicer cooking fat is when it is fresh—really fresh? ‘ Snow- drift is always sweet and fresh. Sweet as you use the word to describe sweet cream. Fresh as you use the word to describe a new fresh Snowdrift in [meh lue airtight bucket as easy to open as winding the clock ONLY an airtight tin—truly airtight—will keep pure fat as fresh as the day it was made until you are ready to use it in your own kitchen. The new Snowdrift fresh bucket is easier to open than any other air- tight tin you ever saw. “HUMAN FLY” PLUNGES TO DEATH Seattle Folks to Give | Mrs. Stillman Welcome | Writers express Keen Interest in Divorce Figure; Curious Appetites Whetted and fighting for her | ¢ =) Young Artists Will Compete at Recital Ay artist test to select ative enter the National Federation of bs’ nt at Asheville, N. c w t held at son's auditorium March 2 A prize of $160 will be girl from the Follies and ruined her| winner of the nationa life. gether with ar As Mrs. Stillman has shown up| New York what Ar do when the have an overabunda jad for one th © of wealth, I she has the and fight her needs a tew, The Family ee Budget Is Subject Budgeting tho 1 means let [let's welcome hor as of the late Bishop Potter ter of a great Shakes: An jo has t all. The old es to him, “You can’t make a silk purse out of a ear,” now's nd rem It's time that women who are good nother and op D the at. d-| - " Bee Ot cheratity Tad eee. suesc|, REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES hevtlihcy wie Sooked after by tty A. MORAN, of the 4int district, in a who are ¢ ox thas nt to The Star W aday a that ho v ir the tally not be a candi |, a has been Today men do they we be less | things think of ¢ downfall, ity oc noun i | The crowd that may come to hear ao with «hur to be helped c generally Editor The If Mrs of inte ure. Iman has against women.” of her divorce sc ‘«¢ number d hear her, a ple t will and histric There writers who, his were numerous | tory te | filthity polluted, yet we purchase thelr books and read with avid inter est their Arlington, Wash. see Editor The Star psophies. In a perm always code does not st | xt | How ma ances have Yet we t all, and any their ef nt to come to | sive them the helping hi: upward stay home, for | If all errin ons were unre for them, any |servedly condemned, society would |how, If they not yet p 4 peon become an extremely t of ng themsetves elfish circle over fellow beings Mrs, Stillman was not accused Stiliman’s life and her affairs killing anyone or t is the trouble perhaps her are her own, and t in the world today so much suffering nything, unle which the Bible tells us is redeemable. As un. hat Is causing pec civilized as we still are in many re-| judge and condemn, who want to/ spects, the {dea of actual or poasible|make someono believe that they __| killing 1s decidedly revolting to most | live in glass houses, and seem to jot us. |forget the sayin en out long We have in the past eventually ac-|ago, “Let thone you without cepted persons of equal or greater|sin cast the first ne. None t notoriety than Mrs, § in, #0 why |any stones then—there are none distinguish her for our ostraciem?|now that can. That {s, providing she has anything} 8 tle there to worth hearing. ho are P wake and do know they are alive, and whe would listen to what Mrs. but there is|Stiltman has to say on the merits ne may sin, }of what ahe sald in the way of against so-|betterment to the cause of human. ity, and those that condemn must not forget that before a person can come out and say anything really worth while to the human race, that they must have lived and, above all, |nuffered; for In this life suffering ia what makes the soul great. I, for It tastes good be-|one, would favor highly having Mrs. cause St 1s forbidden. Yes, But 1|stiliman come, by all means, and wouldn't encourage my young| forget all thin petty larceny trash daughters and boys to go and hear |of destructive condemning, and w her, It Is a different curiosity that | might in that way make the dis prompts us to’go and hear her than, |covery of another light on the pat | for instance, tho. desire to go and|ot progress worth listening to. hear Emile Coue, HENREATTA YOUNG. No doubt we often Isten to br liant deliveries by those who ha been equally indiscr an old, trite saying |but the grea |clety Is to be Editor The Star: Will Seattle people pay $6 to hear Mrs, Stillman? T am like the rest of the human beings, or like Adam and Kye AN EASTER PROGRAM School teachers, Sunday school superintendents and teachers, and others anxious to # stions for an ster progr will be glad to know that fon bureau has pre and has ready for distribution a comprehensive bulletin ot subject, The bulletin contains information on tho origin of Baster, Easter customs, selected readings and songs, and information on where additional material needed may be obtained. Fill out the coupon below and mail to our Washington bureau: nn eee) Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©. I want a copy of the “Easter Program” bulletin, and inclose herewith a loose two-cent stamp for same, le trying to TLE STAR MAKES APPEAL | FOR ORCHESTRA Hatch Asks for Support for | Musical Organization | “Seattle has an asset of both must al and money value in the Seattie| An avset lone,” maid h, president of the @ general appeal men Wednesday Civle Bymphe which we can Rdward H, Kiwants tnmued to orchestr mornin, give the orchestra finan | clal assistance ¢ y to keep the organization going for the present and coming year } The Kiwanis club recently under- took to raise the necesuary funds, a| number of Kiwanians having ° en rolled as sustaining members, paying $10 each into the sustaining fund. “The orchestra is of great educa tional vaiue to the musical life of the city because it alone furnishes our people the opportunity to hear programs of symphony must, ognized the world o the highest form of musical expression,” says Mr, Hateh, “On first thought It may seem un important to iness men that Be attle should stand high as a musical city, but, entirely aside from aesthet le considerations, there is a money value in such a reputation. Our fu- |ture growth and prosperity depend in a conaiderable degree upon people to settle and Invest their money in Seattle Not all people are musical, but with a at number of worth-while citizens, musical advan tages are a strong factor in deter elty in which to live. Reattle Civic Symphony or- very the RAPS POLICY OF FISHERIES Rapping the fisheries polley of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, Dan Sutherland, gate from Alaska, addressed a pro test meeting of independent fisher men at the Labor temple Tuesday afternoon. Butherland congressional dele Geclared under the rules, seine fishing tn ocean areas tn Southeastern Alaska is prohibited, while the destructive and wasteful fish trap ts pormitted in government the rivers “Seine fishing could never hurt the fish industry,” Sutherland sald “Trap fishing will few years.” Miller Freeman, owner of the Pa cific Fisherman, declar tion of the fist lish reserva proclamation. destroy it in @ by presidential chestra was organized three year ago, giving Seattle the distinction of being the first city in the Unit ed States to have @ purely civic sym phony orchestra. Much valuable ublicity has already been given Be Je on that account. The amount of money needed in not great. Enrollment of 400 sus taining members at $10 each would wipe out the accumulated deficit of the three concert seasons and pro vide funds to carry the orchestra thru next season. “We feel that the business men of Seattle will not allow this valuable aanet to be lost to the city and we request that the response be immedi ate and that checks for the orchestra be sent to the Kiwanis club, 416 Walker bullding.” FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE FREDERICK & NELSON | Flowers Bloom formed into lovely the showing of Trimmed Velour Round shape Pillows, velour; with corded edge, center. Brown. | Trimmed Hats $5.00 ICTURE a garden of Spring flowers, trans- tagel, in quaint poke, off-the-face, and large droop- ing shapes; trimmed with bright flower fruit and quills in colorful array—and you have pictured the wide assortment of styles to be had in in Profusion on hats of milan, hemp and , ribbons, Hats, at $5.0 THE DOWN IRS STORE Pillows $3.50 covered with good quality shirred to large button in In shades of Rose, Mulberry, Blue, Green and Low-priced, at $3.50 each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bordered Curtain Voiles At 25c Yard Bird and Floral patternings in colored border Cur- tain Voiles, employing blue and rose shades on white ground. Width 36 inches, low-priced, at 25¢ yard. ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Dotted Marquisette At 45¢ Yard Woven dots in soft-finish Marquisette, suitable for making attractive ruffle curtains. In White or Ecru, | width 85 inches; low-priced, at 45¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Chevron Velour Coating | At $2.50 Yard iW) The rich cut-pile-effect especially well suited to inches. Colors: Brown, Gray, Beaver and Black. Price $2.50 yard. obtained in this Velour is making coats and wraps. Width 56 —THBE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Sports Satins and Crepes Coral, Strawberr Copper. Width 4 2,500 Cards of Buttons At 10c Card A wido assortment of Coat and Dress Buttons, in a vartoty of shapes and colors, Cards of 2 to 12 buttons, low-priced, at 10¢ | | card. Trim DOWNSTAIRS STORD At $2.45 Yard Sports Satins and Crepes, in 40-inch width, are available in the following colors: Tvor Turquoise, Jade, t'lesh color, Silver Gray and ) inches. . Price $2.45 yard. --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Toilet Soaps At §¢ Cake Tollet Glycerine, Assorted in- Lemon, Soaps, cluding Sweetheart and othor well known kinds —'Thursday, Be cake; dozen cakes, FO¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE PAGE 114 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Featured Value in Drop-leaf Kitchen Tables $3.25 S pictured, Drop-leaf Tables, in a practical style and unstained, sanded finish which may be shellacked, or enameled in a number of pleas- ing effects. Top measures 86 inches when extended. Un- usually good value, at $3.25. UNSTAINED CHAIRS to match drop-leaf tables, low-priced, at $1.25, Fourth Floor The Vogue for Camel Color Dominates | New Spring Coats | | Shown in 6 Smart Styles ats $19.50 Spring Coats of soft-tex- ture *Polaire Cloth in the varied shadings of camel col- or, with an occasional over- plaid effect that is very smart. Loose-fitting lines that hang gracefully from the shoulder are sometimes di- verted by a belt. Sleeve styles are divided between kimono, semi-raglan and set-in effects. Pockets are provided. Some coats are lined, some are not —all are attractive value, at $19.50. OTHER SMART COATS at a moderate price range from $13.75 to $25.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Corduroy Robes $1.95 Corduroy Robes in dainty pink and blue, and white will appeal to mothers of little 1- and 2-year-olds. They are unusually well made, all edges are machine stitched. They fasten with tiny cord at neckline and larger cord at waistline. Peter Pan collar effect, turn-back cuffs and pocket. Attractively low-priced, at $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 300 Pairs of Women’s SAMPLE SHOES (Size 4 Only) UNUSUALLY LOW-PRICED AT: High and Low Shoes—Oxfords, $2.95 Pumps and Strap Slippers—all this season’s styles and exceptional val- ues for women who wear size 4 shoes. Unusually low-priced, Thursday,\ PAIR $2.95 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, English Blue Willow Tea Cups and Saucers Special $2.25 Set of Six Housewives who possess a service of English Blue Willow will be interested in this opportunity to replace broken Tea Cups and Saucers at a saving. Special, set of six, $2.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “ADJUSTO-LITE” It Clamps Where You Want It! $5.00 “Adjusto-Lito” 1s a practical, convenient electrio lamp that can be clamped on the bed, chair, writing desk, telephone stand, sewing machine, dressing table and shaving mirror—and the clamp is felt lined it cannot scratch, In poliahed brassfinish, $6.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.