The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 6

Tas floor of an office building. Hard heels clicking and soft heels thudding. Heavy steps striking and light steps tripping. Big feet and little feet. Shuffling tread and ela> tic stride. Hurrying, loafing, running, halting. Canes, am- brellas, rubbers—all day Jong. What kind of ftoor should a business building have? The fact that people like to walk on linoleum floors is not the big reason why so many are put down. Linoleum is quiet, nonslippery, restful, and resilient, and the public likes to walk on it—but business men buy linoleum floors on accoufit of other qualities. The floor of linoleum is durable to the point of permanency; it is water-proof and dirt-proof; it is not expensive to install—all good reasons for a linoleum floor. Nb 6 rhe ntreet for te brush up a Fimolcwm for thet is waned brow time te time. The daily cleaning 1s yuic ly dome and the sacing in janitor sorvien 0 cgusderebia Speakers Enlisted for “Know Y our City’’ Week n Aid of Community in Welcoming Tourists This Summer 0 hundred able speakers, who appear before every organiza- and every group of Seattle cit!- as thet holds a meeting during ‘Week, will form the backbone of effort to be put forth by the/ committee of the Chamber of n during the week of May to enlist the aid of the entire unity in welcoming the tour. clal meeting at which H. B. Wright, manager of the Strand theater, will have a motion picture film made ot the committee “in action,” which will be displayed at both the Strand and the Liberty, And some time before preparations for the campaign have gono vory much further a name for this par tleular week is to be selected. It has been called Week” thus far, but the members of the committees are agreed that this won't do. It ts more than a know your city campalgn, and a name that will fit the purpose bet- ter will be found. Following are the names of the committees selected by the speakers’ committee, Executive committes—To be com: posed of the chairmen of the respec- tive subcommittees named below, with Rev. J. Ralph Magee, chairman; committee to select 100 speakers— Rev. J. Ralph Mages, chairman Pilny 1, Allen, D. A. Ayres, T. R. | | | indstromEnds Long : Search With Success t constipation, too, felt drows: and simply tired out all the time, and was badly run-down generally, I kept losing woight, my strength ahd energy got down to the vanish. ing point, “I noticed Tanlao was being high: ly recommended by poople whose statements were printed in the pa- pers, and so 1 made up my mind to try the treatment, Jt sure did help me, and right now I feel strongor ahd better than in a long time. My appetite Is simply fine, I relish ail my food and have no trouble from indigestion and the gay and pains like I used to have, ‘That.tired, run down feoling has all left me, too, and judging from the way ‘Tanlac haa helped me 1 don't hesitate to give it my highewt indorsement. Tanlae Iw for saleby all good dry gists. Accept no mibwtitute 5) Million bottles sold-~Advertine: ment, rt summer. it will be an intensified education jpaign, with two purposes in One is to impress thoroly on @ people of Seattle the responsibil- they have to the visitors trom f places and the other to pre- them to meet that responsibil _ At the meeting of the tourist com- Monday noon, the speakers’ tee, of which Rev. J, Ralph 1a chairman, was to present list of committees that have appointed to arrange tho Mg campaign. Thursday the ire’ committee will hold a spe- lany Years of Suffering Ended When Health Re- stored by Tanlac, Declares Portland Citizen, Gives De- tails. “It certainly 18 remarkable the ‘Tanlac improved my hea can’t say too much In praise of wonderful medicine,’ declared 4 TAndstrom, well-known, rest. mt of 6219 93rd at, 8. 1, Portland, ‘For several yoars 1 had been In the clutches of m bad cane of stom- h trouble, I had no appetite to ik Of, never relished a bite and byen the little T did managu to oat sed with me, Gus formed on Tmy stomach ond 1 suffered much re rom the- pring and bloat Li ‘woo bgthored neurly wll the ¢ Where the Public Walks But the big merit of linoleum as a business floor is— When the Cleaners Come Business floors must be kept stand to a bank, from a “shine parlor” to a railroad terminal, from a cigar shop to from a dairy lunch to a post-office American building must be kept clean or the public will make some form of protes Keeping floors clean costs moncy depends on the kind of floor with its smooth, non- absorbenc surface makes thorough cleaning a quick, easy task. This economy of main- tenance caused the Ameri can Telephone and Tele- graph Company to install 270,000 square feet of lino- leum floors in its New York City building. The cost of keeping this floor in condition is waxing and polishing averages about a qu square foot per year. Thatis low. Linoleum scrubbed—shouldn’t be. Any | cleaner that will remove the surface dirt will remove + all the dirt, and the occasional waxin mellows and improves the app If you are interested in bet Lineicwm permanently coment. fad im place repwires me stretch ing or retrimming THE SEAT clean. From a fruit- a department store, floors in an t. Howe much The linoleum money floor. Suche oor is vemcnth and tat tarter of a cent per doesn’t have to be broom or mechanical actually earance of the floor. ter floors for store, TLE STAR MONDAY, APRIL 9 JAP FILM IS GIVEN OKEH Americans Must Be Allowed to See Show, However 1923 a FRASEIR-PATERSON Co, SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Full-Fashioned Japanene flr \ At leat sah Sil Stockings. $1.50 Pair Mary Holcomb 1 member, were Ghutieas ‘eee pogirdear al Jeautifully made, pure Silk Stockings with 8-inch lisle garter top, 4-inch double hems and lisle soles, toes and heels. Sizes 81%,°9, 91% and 10. tent at t In black and African brown. un pr ¢ exclusion of ane waa made to the board. © film, An American Family dic: —Viret Floor ted by 8, Niyazakl for the ay proval of the board did not corre pond to earller reports of the pi Niyazakt said that it wasn't he film at all Niya d that he had issued he Americans « different Special Yarn, 15c Ball A wide range of colors—discontinued shades, 4-fold Germantown, All per- KU KLUX HEAD Special Tuesday Only Stamped Gowns, 85c Flesh tinted Muslin Gowns stamped with a dainty flower design. Cut long and full. Special for Tuesday only, from in suppres 1 Jap colony the filma of the b | | rth Floor —Yourth Floor The Special Price Basement Offers Remarkable Values in Will Rule Klan Pending Legal Battle al Juel between y, owe of Frocks the ne date on Bimmons’ pe- on to make permanent a restrain order ousting Evans from office 1 placing himeelf tn supreme com mand, will be set some time this week j Meanwhile, the court wil! listen to the petition of H. IB, Terrell and oth er members of the Atlanta kian to ha he organization placed tn the ands of a recetver, ‘This hearing will bo held April 14 IGNORE FOSTER, nations—entirely new collar, sleeve, sash and pocket styles—trimmings of novelty wash braids, hem- stitching and pearl buttons. Shown in the season’s prettiest colors, pink, lavender, maize, orchid, water- melon, green, cocoa, tan, black and white. Sizes 86 to 44. shop, office or public building, consult your architect,contractor, Look fir the or any good linoleum merchant C/RCLE “A J Ts trademark om about Armstrong’s Linoleum, or ty burlap bac write us for free 48-page booklet, “Business Floors.” We gladly furnish data and specifications for laying linoleum over concrete or WOLL'’S ADVICE Trial Strengthens Cause, Says Labor Leader CHICAGO, April %-—Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, today culled upon the etate of Michigan to “inflict Two models are sketched. —Fraser-Paterson Co. Special Price Basement “Honor Your City} Linoleum is a mixture of oxidized linseed oil, pressed or mame from linus, flax, and olewm, oi! stances blend. together into a markableforits toughness, durability and resilience, Axmstronc Corx Company, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, PexnsyLvANia Seattle Office—1614 L. C, Smith Building. Telephone—Main 3794 Armstron¢g’sLinoleum for Every Floor in the House Cole, Darwin Metenest, Hugo Wink enworder, D. B, Trefe Nor ton; committee to assemble and ar | range data for speakers—Harold | Crary, chairman; H. A. Chadwick, | Rev, Cleveland Kiethauer, W. J.{ Coyle, Asahel Curtis, Judson T. Jen-| nings, Stanley Minor, Edgar Royer, W. G. Welgie, D. B. Trefethen, D. T. } Bushnell; publicity committee—Har. | old Crary, chairman; George Semple, | H. A. Chadwick, Hugh McKenzle, Charlés W. Goodman, hoy L. Hodg- | don, B. D, Bwezea, B, I. Carey; com: |mitee on miscellansous business | groups—Leonard T. Bushnell, chatr. |man; Leo 8. Schwabacher, H. D, Cos, | H. A. Schoenfeld, A. 8, Exford, 0, A Kjos, J, D..McPhernon, Pliny L. Ale lon, Frank Doleshy, Herbert Wither: | spoon, John G. Price; eamzmittes on | theaters—B, L. Bwezen, chairman; H, |B. Wright, BR. W. Case, J. Wills | Sayre, Liberty theater; committee on department stores—H. A. Schoenfeld, chairman; B, C. Beck, J. B. McPher- son, Fred Morgan, Mark Shaw, I’, T. Barton, Harold Moore, Committes on publio schools and university—Thomas R. Colo, chair man; Hugo Winkenwerder, Darwin | Melanest; committee on churches and church brotherhoods—Revy. J. Ralph Magee, chairman; Rev. Cleveland Klethauer, Rey. Ambrose M. Bailey, ev. Arch Tremayno, Rev. H. I,| Chatterton, Committee on fraternal groups B. Trefethen, chairman; James n, C.C. Dd, T. Dawler, A. P. Chapman, Jr.j com. mittee on labor orgnnizations—Bur- ton R. Stare, chairman, Frank Do- Fry; committee on clubs ‘orton, chairman; Pliny L, M. Andrews, Hugh Me Kenzie, FM, D, Carey, Lioyd Owen, Edgar. Royer, Louls Rubenstein; committes on military organizations ~—John 1H, Carroll, chairman; Jess A. Jackson, Maj, A, A, Olea; com. mittee on city, county and feieral offices—C, M, Perkina, chairman; D, W. Henderson, T. R, Beeman, In- spector Harry O'Brien, W. A. Gaines; committee on politieal and civic club»—W. A, Gaines, chair: man; 'T, R, Booman, W, J. Coyle, Harry W. Carroll, Choster R.| Hovey; committee on technical and professional clubs—Burton FR. Stare, chairman; Louls Rubenstein, Dr. Don Palmer, J. D, Rows: eommittos on Boy sooute, Girl Scouts and Campfire GirleStuart BP, Walsh, chairman; G, G, Hott, 0. ¥. C, Dut: ton; committee on impre What Linoleum Is powdered cork and burlap. It caked its These sub- material that is re~ | | | | STYLE SHOW AT CORNISH) A fashion fete, at which wearing Cheasty’s, and the Eggert Shoe Co.,\ will be modeled by pupils of the Cor- nish school, will be held at 8:40 p.m. Thursday in the Cornish school's Lit- tle theater. Spring and summer fashions for both men and women will be dis- played in @ pantomime program Planned by the pupils themeslves. | All proceeds resulting from the fete Apparel from the Carman | will go into the Cornish foundation fund. THIS WEEK wKOTT? TWkt DALY SOLA OOR THEATRE Cinrcui 330, WAUDEVILLE #7": NOW PLAYING HENRY B. et HALL KNOWN" WALT Flanagan Morrison __AUTHER De Marcos and Seven Muslong Sheths Howard s & co. Bronson & Baldwin A the greatest punishment posible up on William Z Poster, liberal labor leader, by ignoring him.” Woll issued « statement declaring that to retry Poster tn the Michigan communist cages would be “making something out of nothing.” Asserting prosecution of Poster {1 |Will Ask Frat to Hold Meeting Here Arena Improvement next winter's hockey season Plans for the improvement will be brought Plans Progressing before the board of regents of the Daren: oy bbeioaar oes iol Plans for converting the Arena| Univeralty of Washington at tts next te 1924 convention of Theta Bigma| ding into @ business block and | meeting. Phi, women's honorary fotrnalism mange st an pitimased cost of $150,- fraternity, at Seattle, Mt thryn | 000, are being completed by the Met- advieed, and that tt id much to ad-| Doar censtant Se eee: hrecoucen ceeeane company. The vertine him and his kind, Woll wala: | versity of Washington Dally, will go| building will be remodeled into a “It did more than advertise him; !€!¢, the national convention at Non| three-story building, and will be do- enabled him and his small band to/ mun Okla, held during the last| signed for furnishing automobile ac- capitalize this proseoution ae Perse | week in April. Many of the bet|commodations for the new Olympic cution and rally the eversympathetie | known women writers of the Pacific) hotel, ones to his Ovfense, as well @& 10) count will attend the convention at| While the permit has been granted, collect funds from them. To tr¥ | Norman construction will not start unt!! after Foster again will enable him and his friends to continue roliciting funda to | promote the sale of his books, and to glorify himeelf aw a rent martyr to a june that he ts unable to explain. or did not dare explain on the witnens atand, | “The organised Inbor movement ts unconcerned about Foster. His pow. er and Influence In the American labor movement are nil. Aa for his being a dangerous radical, anyone who knows Foster knows he fe aim ply an opportunist, riding on the crest of any movement that holds out for the time beng an opportuntty for private gain and public notoriety And, like the rainbow, he is not there | during the storm.” Woll asserted that whether Foster returns to obscurity depends on Whether his case Is retried, following | ixegreement of the jury in the re cent trial, Aged Recluse Ta Found Dead in Bed) Farry Heine, 60, a recluse rancher who has Jived in the hills back) of Tolt for 10 years, wan found dead in bed by neighbors Sunday, Death resulted from natural catises. causes. The Basque homesteaders, frenzied by the cattle barons’ efforts to oust them and seize their farms for cattle range, became tools of the wily gun- man who suggested a dynamite bomb to blow out the cattlemen’s dam. It was cunningly timed, cunningly constructed, that dynamite bomb on a raft. Mercedes jumped aboard it, but before she could stamp out the fuse, she set fire to the oil-soaked raft. Helpless, with flames playing. about her, she was carried with the raft on its dread trip of destruction. WATCHES. That’ Will Keep Timo PATEK, PHILIPPE LONGINES HAMILTON WALTHAM ELGIN ALBERT HANSEN Joweler and Silversmith 1518 Second Avenue Matinees, 2:90, Nights, 7 and 0 Mr. Alexander Pantages Presents THH LATE STAR OF THE NIQW YORK WINTIR GAIWEN NAN HALPERIN in a Charncter Song Cycle “Dummies” “Taxie” The Three Pasquali Brothers Princet and Vernon Was she saved? Who won—cattlemen or horaesteaders? And what of “Blaze,” the young hero? Who owned the locket? These are but a few of the thrilling incidents in “WHISPERING SAGE” The Next Big Serial to Be Printed by THE STAR Special Tomorrow 2 FRIED EGGS (Strictly Fresh) With Toast ONE DIME 10c In tho Following COLEGROVE Restaurants EGYPTIAN KIT uN Pantagescope (eneral Admissions nent elubt-O, J, C, Dutton, ehatrman; John H. Carrou, Roni 1, Wap. man, Jounin A. Juckwon, Adbort i, [Lord MyM, Sullopgar, | Matinves, he Ninhts, 406 1824 Third Aven AUTO KITCHEN Vike and Brondway Beginning Thursday, April 12