The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1923, Page 13

Lamm | THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1923 Fancy Embroidered \ BLOUSES $3.95 Decidedly chic styles, splendid quality; desirable colors. These Blouses would be bar- gains at $5.00, $35. 00 DRESSES FOR 545 rs g/ —_ tg oi - 94 O72 Trrtttiiititl iii iin mr / \ * Smart models in knitted silk and Sgyptian materials. This nar price is less than half real value. Dresses to select’ from. BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR $12.95 Fully lined and splendidly tailored, these Coats are truly wonderful values at this low price, See these tomorrow. Men's athletic union sults, ex | Sport Shoes, with su: .75¢ | sll to? $1.35 gingham 2% to @ $1.46 # 6% to 11 $1.65 r Sandals, with rubber “ $1.95 BARGAIN BASEMENT Curtain Cloth9c \d, Fine Marquisette, in white and ecru. Just the thing to make smart’ cur tains. 800 yards Bib OEE WRI: cceosoaschcne ses 19c Skirt Cloth $1.00 Tan, plaid, blue and green Ratine Fine for mak $1 00 300 yards go at, yard 2 8 i) for, pair... v ¥ 200 palrs Odds and Ends— 98e Slippers and Shoes— Your CHOICE .....:.+s+00+ USEo*BARG DEPARTMENT STORE 1419-2123 EIRST AVE Only 10 to a cus tomer, SAFETY FOR MINERS ASPATRIA, Eng., Ms —Dan- abt obente Eo. te | home secreta’ as received a re. ee, SE explosions tsi mines may DS) cash from the Early Closing asso. entirely eliminated if tho invention! ciation to extend the end of sum- of a miner, here, proves successful.| mer time from September 18 to Oc- It consists of a liquid which, when|tober 8. By such action, stores and sprayed, purifies the air and renders mine explosions almost impossible. tore. WELL, RAWTHAH! In London they were discussing | advertising. “Great stuff, these jelectric signs on Broadway,” said |the Yankee. “They've got one ad |vertising Wrigiey’s gum, runs a } ck—250,000 electric bubs,” | iy?" cried the astonished Londoner. “Two hundred and fifty thou. sand," answered the Yankee. The Londoner observed: “But, 1 \sny, old chap, isn't that a bit con- B | splcuous?” WILSON'S MODERN BUSI ee “a Great wall of China ts to be dis- @|mantled and its bricks and stone| Boots can stride into the mayoralty | - used for building purposes. sensitive She was so sensitive she never could impress people with the personality she really had. HE was never really herself. She never did herself justice in a crowd. She wanted to be the center of things and she was clever enough to have been. Yet she lacked that sense of self-confidence—the poise that is so often thi: difference between popularity and social obscurity. She did everythmg she could to overcome this Ha cca i She studied her Facteg her toilet, her speech. Yet tt didn’t lp. At last she discovered that it was her teeth she had unknowingly been most self-conscious about. Fastidious about everything else, she had neglected her teeth somewhat and their rance showed it. You may be sure she Qaaee neglect them after her discovery. Only the right dentifrice — consistently used—will protect you against such criticism. Listerine Tooth Paste cleans teeth a new way. ' The first tube you buy (25 cents) or the free sample (see coupon) will prove this to you. You will notice the improvement even in the first few days. And, moreover, just as Listerine is the safe antiseptic, so Listerine Tooth Paste is the safe dentifrice. It cleans yet it cannot injure the enamel. What are your teeth saying about youtoday? Generous Sample free Send me your free full-size 10 cent teri | tube of Listerine Tooth Paste, offices will close carly until the later) © date instead of earlier as hereto-| ! |b Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Lovis, Mo. | fOTAL 570 POUNDS | wey Leonard West (right) is but 12 years old, and weighs 320| | pounds. He is the son of J.T. West, St, Marys, Kens., and| |so it looks as tho Kansas wins the heavyweight schoolboy prize. Leonard's nearest rival seems to be Harold Hamilton, 115 (left), schoolboy of Flagg Meadow, near Fairmont, W. |Va. Harold tips the scales at 250 pounds, He is in the} le ighth grade. Both are ac tive for thei ir we weight. | Shows North Trunk fa | Logical Highway Route! Committee Claims Commissioners Must Keep Their Promises jenny Hill regrade, the con-| n of Dexter ave. to the tho best outlet Third, Fourth, | ¢ lake Union with a suitable yan from Dexter to Stone way; the wal of the car tracks on Dex inate cross traffic ot: poor. and. fiir | the hazatd and delay now ex. fied thelr deaire in reaping all the|perienced by all tn crossing the value of the land in lumber |p congested Fremont bridge. | sole alm and purpose is to The North Trunk hishway was fn ; ° Jonated with the understanding that in the North ‘Trunk | highway, Sees wh unwaxtieti the Pak it {9 up to Gov, Hart to Iisten. it was pan oi ates opie do not come to you, governor, nag h poet favors, but we are demand sands © M ng and ordering you as @ eervant that reat fart and) tho people, and the people who| now de *quifitt that | 88 You being, to come thru or we} | high be will go down the line as a unit and| | promise. try and get a servant wh | "a 0 will) | WARNS THAT ANOTHER obey, | ELECTION IS NEARING | com It Gov. Hart imagines Bea he} can ignore the demands of 75,000 to/ 1 100,000 votern because Jim Allen a] - hard-t he will find the =! 5 AON = YOUNG FELLER have 4 harder nuts, om tel 8 you have more| thinks Dick Condon carries the state) /, of Washington in his vest pocket gie—Ha! Shows what an ass he| he will find how easy It Is tolw roy broke, pocket Mr, Condon. If he thinks! ‘she yes; papa added that you Mr, Irwin with his Seven League! wore, nd that ommissione ce OF NORTH mal XPAYERS, Per Secy, T. W. 8. | | | chair of Seattle and then into the| governors house at Olympia so that} FAR TTCHING TORTURE. the Puget Mill Co. can run this sts ate| and bulld roads to sell their land] da to keep from paying taxes, he will) Use Antiseptic - Liquid Zemo find he has some one to fool besides Anas uchool children. If the county com-| ‘There is one remedy that seldom missioners of King county are #0] ¢atis to stop itching torture and re afraid to come out and demand the) tieve wkin irritation, and that makes extension of the North Trunk bigh:|the skin soft, clear and healthy. wey, another election is not far off] Any druggist can supply you with and King epg La radpeady Ln ecio, which ‘generally’ overcomes thing besides cowards (mm | aiid BeoksessHeawemes tah. Fin. ope deamon ze Lie ea apie bt ples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most ‘Are they, the King county canes give way to Zemo. Frequent- sioners, #0 blinded by tho brilllancy|), "minor blemishes AGADDEAES Star: of Jim Allen tn road building, Gov.|oint. Stching usually stops in- Hart's wonderful power, supported) cantly. Zemo isa safe, antiseptic by the Puget Mill Co., that they to-| 014” clean, easy to une and de- tally neglect the people who yoted| Outi. It costs only 3c; an for them. to represent the people?| Petts iargs bottle, $1.00. It is pos. NOT ASKING FAVOR tively safe for tender, sensitive OF THE GOVERNOR skins—Advertisement. Cannot they sea the wonderful seg advantages of a north and south| road thru our city without cutting| thru cross traffic, and that a direct route north past the present tourist) camp at. Woodland park and on into} Everett, thence to the Canadian} jline, f# a vital necessity and wil] be of great benefit to everyone in OLI E IL the city entire Northwest. A prominent physician in an in- terview today says if the public! only knew the tonic value of port} | wine and olive off they would quick:| ly regain their health, | Port Olive 1s a combination of| rich cream, olive oll and rare old! port wine scientifically blended with | other medical agents, It quickly restores tired out, run- down systems, is especially valuable in anemic and all wasting disease, increases weight and strength. Start today taking Port Olive, na- ture's food tonic, and see how quick- Jy you Improve, On sale at all drug- gists, ‘The Port Olive Co, 316 8. Broadway, Los Angeles.—Advertise- Tailoring Means personal tailoring; individ- ual style, fit and service tailoring. Our twenty - four years’ experience enables us to help you in the selec- tion of the style and pattern for your spring suit. Take Fast Steamers at Colman Dock “xcept Sunday IAL NIGHT SERVICE, From Seattle to Bremerton urday and Sunday, 9:30 P, and Daily 1 AUTOMOBILE FERRY KANE the TAILOR \ 1315 Third Ave. ff opposite Passenger Kare, 800 posrorrica Navy YARD KOUTE lHE SEATTLE STAR PAGE te Denny Hill Regrade |Plan Entertainment |Classes Planned Club Names Mock Report. to Be Made| of P.-T. A. - Delegates in Infant Hygiene _Representatives church here tay in pens, very fourth pen! ui Arrangem io The state board of } . Dean Stephen I. Miller, Theodore of| Hatch, Harry Gowman and Roy ere nelected to attend the at Atlanta, ,etam ting of the Kir wanis club board of directors, Wate Hotel Gow noon, at ¢ fay used his ball f course, while asting for distance, SINGERS WANTED FOR “AMERICANUS” Seattle, “The Pageant City,” calls for volunteers to participate in “Amer icanus,” the greatest pageant in modern history! Ten thousand singers and actors to interpret the most thrilling events in the life and progress of the American nation, from Washington at Valley Forge to a spectacular vision of World Peace founded on Justice and . Patriotism! The largest body of trained singers ever assembled in one gigantic chorus is now being enrolled. Every choir, every choral society, every vocal student and teacher, every man or woman who has had training or experience is cor- dially urged to attend the first enrollment rehearsal next Monday evening, May 14, at 7:30 o’clock at the First Methodist Church, Fifth Avenue and” Marion Street. hig. Among the great choral numbers selected to interpret the theme ‘ of ““Americanus” are: ‘ “O. God, Our Help in Aats Past”. ....5 |. “The Dance” (Waltz from Faust)...Gounod gamasis slev.eeee-esivis'e e+eee. James Martin “Medley of American Patriotic Songs” “How Lovely Are the Messengers” Vena | eq’ Arranged by S. T. Paul Los suateilcia:< ewes hewy.« +. Mendelssohn | “T meriea ‘Triumphant? ore « Demarest “Souls of the Righteous”............ Noble | “He Watches Over Israel”. ... . Mendelssohn .Edgar S. Kelly | “America’s Creed”........+ “Soldiers’ Chorus” (from Faust) -».Gounod “Americanus” will be bigger, grander, more spectacular even than the world-famous ‘‘Wayfarer.” New scenery, new costumes, marvelous new electrical effects! All the outstanding characters in American history will be portrayed by living images of our immortalized men and women. Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Madison, Taylor, Lincoln, Robert E, Lee, Grant, Roosevelt, Wilson, Pershing, will live their parts again in “Amer- icanus.’ ) To be a part of this wonderful portrayal will be like really living in those - thrilling times when the Republic was in the making. And with it all will ‘ come the keen satisfaction that you are working for world peace and pa- triotism founded on justice—the triumph of right over, might. Seattle’s reputation as “The Pageant City’ is spreading nation-wide. You can play an important part in maintaining Seattle’s fame, besides enjoy- ing the satisfaction of having participated in the premier production of the world’s greatest Pageant Drama. Entire net proceeds go to the University of Washington stadium fund, Again we urge the importance of attending the first rehearsal next Mon- day night at the First Methodist Church, Fifth and Marion Street. All singers from outside cities and towns who wish to join are invited to be present and enroll. Americanus Pageant Society EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: V. H. ELFENDAHL, Chairman; REY, J. RALPH MA Vice Sen AnE WwW. CLAUDE A, PHILBRICK, Treasurer; R. THOMPSON, LOREN GRINS' DARWIN MEIS! RHODES, Vice Chairman; ,» STUART G, Mi y T, Business Manager PROF, EDMOND 8, MEANY and MONTGOMERY LYNCH, CoAuthors. DEAN IRVING M. GLEN, Musical Director ean _... USE THIS BLANK 407 UNION STREET, SEATTLE; Kindly enroll my namo in the “Americanus” Ch NAME, STREET. cee cease sted ee ge eeeedeneesereececeesone VOICH cc cceeesetereeeger TELEPHONE, CITY... Elliott 1864