The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1923, Page 6

poerernoene t i ' t : SECOND AVE! UE AND UNIVERSITY STREET The Special Price Basement Operated for the getting the best spc cial lots to be found in the markets anywhere purpose of with complete in sizes and range have a value that will make another booster for the Base- ment! no effort to keep up stock color but to have everything we do Women's and Girls’ Apparel, Millinery, Underwear, Corsets and Hosiery—because we concentrate our whole attention on these lines, we are able to offer best possible values at lowest possible prices. Dresses of 1 Gi Imported Gingham $3.35 Remarkable values. Tailored and dressy models Some trimmed with organdy and cuffs, others with embroidered edge organdy and pear! buttons. Some have patent leather belts, others wide sashes. Ten different styles. range, 16 to 42. A 915 Sale that much collar Complete size Women's weight A special purchase of dresses would ordinarily be marked Splendid styles—becoming and smart Flat crepes, canton crepes, smart prints in clever Oriental designs, taffetas, and new Skikara crepes for sports wear. Sizes for women and misses New Je materia brown, New and Different! Summer Petticoats $2.25 Fine English sateen and lingette in white and flesh in double paneled style with plain embroid- ered flounces. Navy, green, brown and other wanted colors in Sccordion-pleated flounce effects. Very attrac tive. values. Rockford feet and wide All strictly 5% and 9 first grad d New Bloomers higher. C1 7 t weight, kk om 4 ai Gingham Dresses ~For Girls $1.69 Fine, soft ginghams in new, youthful styles. Daintily ‘trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. Silk Stockings medium hemmed garter top Mostly in 59 Pair $1.49 © s, English sa Ansorted d and white Jersey Jackets $4.75 ey tuxedo jackets of splendid quality Smartly t © In navy, red and Kelley black, All nizeg 16 to 46 New Waists $3.45 A special purchase tailored pongees, Pharaoh Printed silks, lace trimmed Georgeties, fibre and satin Overblouses, crepe and Paisley combina- tions, black silk tailored waists, Exceptional Sizes 36 to 46 Fraser-Paterson Co. Special Price Basement APPROPRIATE ‘The costumer came forward to at- / tend to the nervous old beau who Was mopping his bald and shining Poll with a big silk handkerchief. " “And what can I ao for you?" he asked. on the gleaming nob. Bits. | Paes me EA 3 “I want a little help in the way of| | a <azgestion,” said the old fellow. | “| intend going to the French stu- Gents’ masquerade ball tonight, and ~ gest?” “The costumer looked him over at- Wa: | | water. |just a little Poslam. | CONCENTRATED | very first tou relief —Advertisement. fa 0277 lo THEATRE a A Friend of Yours in Yellowstone Park ; Yellowstone Park AMERICA'S greatest wild : animal sanctuary. Here - you will see beaver, elk, bear, $ sheep, buffalo, deer, Big Horn antelope—friendly, unafraid— as interested in you as you are in them. YELLOWSTONE is the pre- I eminent sight-seeing tour of the world—in addition to the wild animals are geysers, mountains, lovely lakes, col- || orful canyons, forests, boiling ‘|| pools, cataracts, waterfalls. Go This Summer Only $3825 ROUND TRIP Seattle to Gardiner Gateway ‘Northern Pacific Ry. ¥, BE. Nelson, A. G. B.A. E. V. Carey, General Agent 1407 Fourth Ave., Seuttle, Wash, With Bennie Vields emil Boreo Frank Whitman CLAYTON AND EDWARDS In “Please Stop” with JACK MUNDY Chuck Whitehead Beck and Stone De Peron Trio Pantagescope hk note or phone cat from you, and } will giadly make out itinerary, seeut eevations, and Nek to your home or office CHUCK HAAS Comedian Lowboy General Admission: BLN. Matinees 25 tentively, bestowing special note? | Webster Mails in “Well, I'll tell you,” he said then, | thoughtfully, “why don't you sugar| your head and go as a pill?"—Tit-ltiy. 3 that stops the itching and | Play | burning and lets you sleep the whole | | night through—s0c at all druggists. | ing that the boy AMUSEMENTS kk MOORE LY Npheum Cinrcuil 5, VAUDEVILLE!" LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON Blossom Seeley ve Connelly “A FIRESIDE REVERI Bert and Hazel Skattelle ——— And His Famous Jazz Band TT ————L ——_— —— a Nights 400 His Resignation SPOKANE, May Staniey member i congress from the Fifth district, yesterday mailed his iesignation to Olympia. Webster received his com. mission yesterday asx United States district judge for Eastern Washing §.—Representa- Webster, ton. E want a distinctly original costume Bs ash sr | —something I may be sure no one tise will wear. What would you sug- | FLOOD TRAPS MOTORISTS LONDON, May 8A sudden flood ds trapped more than 50 motorists and compelied them to} | spend the night in their machines, all the itching places thor-| Joughly with Poslam Soap and hot} WHEN FATHER TAKES SONNY Then dab them over with} Posiam is such | the th; the |in the front row of the gallery. The A Hawailan took his son, Akana, to er and the pair took seats was a thrilling melodrama of type and grew #0 excit jeaning further and further over the rail, finally lost his balance and plunged down. In much agitation his peered into the dar *tAkana, Akan: he bellowed. “For the love of heaven come back! | It costs a dollar down there!”’—Am jerican Legion. Weekly the old-sty father ned depths. SAVED FROM ~ AN OPERATION |Now Recommends Lydia | E.Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compoun | Washington, D.C.—“Lydia E, Pink- ration ‘sician from an o} which a pl bad case of female trouble. My sys- i} run- drag one foot after the other, and af- ter taking six bottles of the Vegetable Compound | felt like a new woman. I now do all my housework, also was! ing and ironing, and do notknow what real trouble is. My health is fine, and I weigh 140 pounds. When I started taking it l weighed eh gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s rere | etable Compound to oy, one who suffering from female trouble or is run down. You may use this testimo- nial for Lam only too gladto let suf- fei table Compound did for me. irs, Ipa Hewitt, 1529 Penna. Ave. 8.E., MI, beled Such letters from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, | club. tHE SEATT LE AR Champions Walker W [i who Prince Te nar in the prod I pion of clear on the B |\Metropolitan next week Yaffe, Wutosiae Aields i STHE HINDU” Poor Senators! M ust Be Millionaires to Get By Twenty-Six Have Mil But 29 Are Wor BY JOHN CARSON WASHINGTON, May §—You've heard of the “millionaire cabinet” with which the president surrounded himself—now meet the millionaire senate which the people of the United States elected to rule them. One-fourth of the members of the senate are bona fide members of the *“Millionaires’ club.” Another one- } fourth of the senators are in a post- tion to make a running jump inte the They're rich men. Another one-fourth are comfort- Jably well off, while only a few #en- ators are poor nm This im't any criticiam of the U S. senate. It just ian't any place for & poor man, any senator there will tell you. The rich men need their millions when their wives bit their social strides. “Your yite gives a reception and bloole gobs a thousand dollars!” senator exclaimed the other “It takes an income of $ year to play just the fringes of #0- ciety,” he added. "To do it right, you need $100,000 a year.” Here's a survey of the economic status of the se made without acceas to bank statements or income tax blanks, but considered fairly ac- curate as an estimates WEALTHY DEMOCRATS IN THE MINORITY There are 26 millionaires, 22 them republicans and but four them democr Claased as w hy, or worth from $200,000 to $1,000,000, there are 22 rich senators, 16 of them republicans and seven of them democrat | Comfortably fixed, or worth, say | from $100,000 to $400,000, are u dozen senators, of whom seven are republi- cans and five are democrats. A man worth $160,000 or leas is a poor man in the senate, There are 29 in this elas, 14 of them republi- cans and 15 democrats. rates in the xenate? |may not be the final word, but this in where thelr colleagues place the ham’s Vegetable Compound saved me | said 1 would have | to have for a very | ing women know whet the Vege. | « | speaking iMionaire Brandagee, Calder, ‘apper, Colt, Couzens, f kine, Wrance, Frelinghuysen, Gerry, Hale, Hitchcock, Kendrick, Keyes, Lodge, McCormick, MeKinley McLean Nicholson. Pepper, Phipps, Reed of nnaylvania, Smoot, Underwood, Wadsworth and Warren. ulthy, or worth from $300,000 to $1,000,000—Bursum, Culbertson | Curnming, ¢ jooding, Harreté McNary, Moses, Nelson, 3 wen, Page, Pittman, | Smith, Stanfield, Weller, I | tis, Jones of New Mexico, Ernst Comfortably fixed, or worth $100,- 000 to $300,000 beck, Reed of Missouri, Shortridg Spencer, Sutherland, Ball Overman, Walsh of Monta ind dual senators, financially Simmons, HINGTON SENATORS 2D AS “POOR” Poor, or worth $100,000 or lese— Ashurst, Borah, Caraway, Harrison, Johnson of California, Jones of Washington, King, Ladd, Lalolletto, Lenroot, } nber, MeKojlar, Nor- Poindexter, Pomerene, Robinson, Sheppard, Shields, Stanley, Sterling, ‘Townsend, Trammell, Walsh of Mas- sachuetts, Watson, Williams, Willis, Harris, Brookhart, Heflin, and to make much of a ripple in of- Men like Borah and LaMollette do it only because of powerful personall They don't play official society d official soctety In ult powerful when favors are desired. The threads of official society run thru all offi- clal life and they are capable of being pulled only by those in official so- clety., Tut official soclety costs money. ‘ As one senator summod uD his Hy © | charity Want to know how your senator | Well, these tists | lion or More and All th Over $100,000 problems in Was You can just play the official noclety for p To play tho game an it in played by wealthy senators will cost $100,- | 000 a year. | SOCIAL LOBBY IS | PANNED BY KENYON | To refune to get into the whirl and play the game is to almost ostracize your wife from official society, To refuse to play the game is to deny yourself and your constituency the opportunity to pull the threads lend- Ing to official favors. Senator Ken |yon of Iowa discussed that subject nh ments on th ‘social lobby.” | The poor senator dares not take a| home tn Washingt home, he must entertain. at a hotel or in an can avoid giving monte, many entertain The poor senator ha» to every expense, A senator who dis 4 the shining arms of his coat as evidence of hin economy, insisted | peared no les than 1,000 time it conta him $12,000 a year to live in Washington, Where does the money 50? | cited dinne at $: added another $25,000. His official receptions 000 a year. His housing cha) ordinary “cost of living,” hie dues, his contributions to organizations, his political t is why they have a million- aires’ club in the senate ANOTHER BILL FOR FATHER Goshall--1 see by the paper set entisty are trying to establish com niunications with Mare. Hemlock—1I hope they j ceed: never suc. why not?” uu just ought to see my long dis yhone bill for this month.” Youngstown Telegram — AMBASSADOR? w, Oddie, | Kellogg, Myers, Not- | To be worth less than a miliion |' ficlal Washington is a difficult taut. | Here is R. B. Creager of | Brownsville, Tex., who is | said to be in line for appoint- jment as U.S. ambassador to Mewico upon conclusion of |negotiations looking toward recognition of Obregon’s gow ernment. Scores Bed-Room Farce Newberry epé@ech and his com. | If he has @! views on the subject If he lives | ove. apartment, he aveld| The} jcase of one millionaire senator was | Mscinal characte ana | mar in ran up an expense estimated | Maharajah of far-off India, Clean Plays hown here in the role o tage. Hew a cham- ll be en at the wend Joohol of the or Whitest doing for hisky did nat some per timate plea not permit n they refuse |g m, cafe or res taurant Walker high, and audience the very best that’s in him. Whiteside's ideals Questionable plays on the stage have | always annoyed him, | His new play, ‘The Hindu," is} |muld to have its moments of passion, | ita periods of uncontrollable love. |The Typhoon," another of and his “Mr. Wu’ vinualized the Chinese ferment of fury of an Ori-! ental youl desiring the affections of a white woman, while his dramafiza- | tion of ‘The Master of Ballantrae’’ exhibited Robert Louis Stevenson's immorta! one and But these dran all, are clean plays. | tellect. Whi j tion in Shakespearean roles. He a and his tichard 111 | *Hamlet,"" This ye he is of Prince Ta- ‘Tho Hindu,” a picturesque his charges for ics pling * Fun, Music elub sotict"s) @t the Pan | A very | comedy clever as the fea tages bill this wee |popular attraction. “Th un the ied, ontric ire cf the Pan- Speeders,” Jack » Snub Pol feature is Mundy, who appears stars jlard makeup and E {Wilbur and @ 4 i} tractive young v in several plea, With his famous jazz band, i“Chuck” Whitehead also has one of Cox who appear popular parts of the new | am, which | ell-selected pro! |includes popular and comedy num. |bers, is presented by eight men, who are all clever “Mr. Gallagher and Mr “Di clever num | A Californa cowbey Haas gives the audiene clever comedy, together exceptionally A |feats, His ability as comedian almost equals’ his skill as a lariat a taste of with some BUTTER A delicious, wholesome food product, made front pure, selected cream from cows that feed in mountain pastures. Rich in Quality Rich in Flavor You always can be sure of getting but. ter that is perfect in quality and flavor when you insist on Maid o’ Clover Butter. Your grocer always bas itfresh, MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. Serving H Western States Butter, Cheese, Eggs, cE CREAM Goodyears Are anipulator, 0 popular male Stonehave, are} he invariably gives his! — ir best election is “Barn his! | kreat successes, portrayed the pul-| eating fever of the Japanese heart, | They do not) pander to the degraded mind and in-| years, in bis earlier days, Mr.| ide achieved notable distinc: in} portrayal of} won universal praise. | ppearing In the | musical | is proving a} Ms numbers, | Up" are two of their best re-| “Chuck” | spinning | ever Hi gh-Priced NN The New Goodsear Cord wth the Bewed Alb Weather Tread Every so often we meet aman who thinks that Goodyear Tires, because of their higher quality, are higher in price. The truth is, that for a good many years, now, Goodyear Tires have been as low or lower in price than ordinary tires. Right now, even the wonderful new Good- year Cord with the beveled All-Weather Tread is sold at no extra figure, as the following prices will show: 30x3%%Clincher ... 32x4 Straight Side. . 32 x 4% Straight Side. . « 46.70 33x5 Straight Side. . . 58.20 When you consider both their quality and the service that enables you to get out of them every mile built into them, you find that Goodyear Tires are the very lowest-cost tires you can use, $17.55 36.10 and recommend the new Goodyear Cords with beveled All-Weather Tread and back Metropolitan Garage 412 Unive ‘ lnusen nt Ave Garage d Park Aye. ardwood Co. in on the ‘on trio, two men ingers, Bock offer fresh s which they present in an and entertaining manne vocal| playing muscle _ tests, and weight lifting. comedy feature. woman with an athletic number pyramids The Pantagescope is showing a International GYRO Club “We, NotI’ VOT TODAY The Polls are YOUR Polls— They weigh your opinion ex- actly as you weigh it your- self. x TODAY, Let’s Americanize the American Citizen—abont 75,000 of them— The type who express their opinions everywhere but the one place that really counts. “Tell Your Troubles to The Ballot Box” \ Vote Today even if necessary to close your office for an hour, or let your dinner wait. It’s more important to your- self than to any one else. Paid Adv, Patd for by J, h, Held Ady, Co,