The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 2

EATTLE STAR d Contract for Olympic Hotel(yrw FAI |NEW FA COST 1S SET BY ee eer American Homes I ” American LL DRAPERIES ARE HERE la most iabeclae Be of new creations— —the new Fall Draperies are here and more attrac- Mediterranean DIRECTORS AT $3,855,000 New Contract to Be Drawn to Include New Specifications Which Lop Off || What a Country $700,000 From Original t Smit Authoriz Fpush co JOlymp! yhotel, pend! tof the contract, Htors of the hotel cc Tmeeting Monday maximum cost of $8,855,000 P Grant smith & Co Hthe contract for «« jat $3,250,000. T the rewritten to fehanges and Jaate possible, 000 as the maxi rying cha ganization ¢ Juntil the hotel j lessees Appro: saved since t received last ) Sbid at that time feconomies have ‘Singing J azz & work on the new comndiunity the he trustees set $605, um figure for 950,000. effected by on Pan Bill Comedians Are Well Received, Also A singing jazz band and a pair of HPelever comedians proved the favor Hes of the new Dill at the Pantages} On Monday. The intended opening met, that of General Pisano, sensa Tonal rifle marksman, was not the program because of the suc Miihess of the star. His place, ¢ver, was well-filled by Herbert Brooks, a card trick expert Bpplause with his clever an tal tricks. A program of popu Yocal and by Hubbell’s Which is the mos' nd com! r musi al, was cctered Jazz band,| honors are Ear! Hampton and Doro. thy Blake, whose turn, called “Beau. coup Nonsense,” was old if, but Well received In anumber of from the Russian imperial Alexis Ruloff and Joan @iaQ stars, have an offering which} és entertaining. Conroy and O'Donnell, two sing- bing comedians, present a novelty a [which they call, “Parcel Postmen.” "It is snappy and original. A feature, which especially delight- Wed the kiddies is Will Hill's society '¢ireus, presenting a number of beau- Tiful domestic animals in a fast rou- tine of stunts. "| A photoplay feature on the screen @nd organ music rendered by Glenn Gott completed the program. a tennaniaaidiaetihellaa artistic ballet, In the extraction cf tecth we say to our patrons: If we burt i] you don't pay—could we say more? Set of Teeth From $5.00 UP Géld Crown and Bridge Work From $4.00 UP Boston Gental Offices 1422 Second Avenue We Stand the Test of Time 22 Years in One Location Co. to} chang who won | » Cultural Drive Spreads” and Attacks Los Angeles: lively act on tho} Dill. The comedians who won first} n, Rus} Di GRADUATE Our examination in w ax skill, nelentifie in and years of expert devine, Glasses $5.00 FRE EXAMINATION ed etal and | plumb: | 1 aid Lions to Continue Camps for Orphans mp for o ake were discu luncheon of the Lion: in’ the A Rey tho ml the meeting and stated that objections to charity can 1 by affording destitute an opportunity to work for needs. Business Men Will Inspect Skagit Site Mayor Brown will take a party of business men to inspect the Skagit project next month, he said Monday The mayor, with City Engineer J D. Blackwell and Skagit Engineer | Carl F, Unden, inspected the work | on the power plant and said that It ty progressing on scheduled time ar most be elim: peor |to |were arranged Meanderings Three Interesting Islands : One of Them Produced Garibaldi. And Another Housed BY W. HL PORTERFIBLD NAPLES, Italy. —-Gordona, Guar ta, Elba—these are three of the Interesting islands which, rls ing like great, gray out of the placid, blue sea, skirt the mountain western Italian coast from Genoa to Naples We made @ record run yesterday » ordered purpose of If sho could m 4 of 18 knots she would be per LUTHERANS IN SESSION HERE of makir the mmi ai ake | return « a sur Lutheran For the purpose needs of t home movement the Northwest, 1 conference presidents of the Augus 1 arrived in Seattle, Mon es to the conference of Lutheran and churches and the mise at nth Lutivran ecclesiasts Gethsemane ch Stewart ave at close Friday Dr. P. A. Mattson, the Minnesota conference president of the synod, is in charge of the conferenc which be one of the most important ever held in the West, The sensions by CR pastor of Gethsemane church here and president of the Columbia con. of vie president and is | ference. The trip visitors Mount Weft Tuesday for a to Rainier, and will [stop over for @ short time at Ta- coma on their return Thuraday |Manufacturers of Victrolas and Saxophones | Espouse More and Louder Music dances | BY DON RYAN | OS ANGELES, Aug. 21—We are | glad to know that at last thi | nation ts golng tn for culture—whole- | sale, It's a tine thing for us to un- dertake, We have gone {n for nearly | everything else—for prohibition, tor| bootlegging, for ‘ing Tut dresses, | for Couelsm, for eating more prunes, | for better babies, for bigger and bet- ter movies, for bigger, better and| breezier movie scandals. | And here in Los Angeles, I am in- formed, there is a movement being} undertaken to provide the cafeteria | diners with bigger and better tooth-| picks — good, horfest, substantial toothpicks—toothpicks that will not et soggy and have to be discarded| in an hour or two, but which may be carried about in the mouth all taken out and lald beside the bed at night and resumed again immediately upon arising next morning. All this fs as it should be. Any civic undertaking to promote the gen- eral welfare deserves universal sup port, providing, of course, tha |the backing of the Merchan Manufacturers’ associatio: the » tail Merchants’ association and the |= Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. | I have been reliably informed that | |the present movement for more cul- |ture has the unqualified indorsement | of the national chamber of commerce litself, reinforced by the support of | jour own local body, so you needn't jhesitate about subscribing to it. It's| jauite all right, | sion—is taking various forms. Inhall not attempt to speak of the literary a or the art angle, altho I under-| stand that both these important| branches of culture are in the proper hands and are belng—to borrow | phrase from the movies | cut and edited for ‘OW this cultural drive—tt 2 cd be pe American audi-| my | dling the music publicity OU can get a tire that’s called a pneu- matic—probablyhasair in it, too—and maybe buy it pretty cheap. But you shouldn’t expect from it the long eco- nomical, trouble-free mileage you are sure to get from a Goodyear Cord Truck Tire. In is one of the complete line ve Goodyear All-Weather vead Truck Tires we sell The Commercial Tire Cow Temporary Quarters, 1215 Pine St, Melroxe and Vine. 0%. NO TIME TO HUNT fora ductor or drug store when sudden seized with agonizing int deadly nausea snd pros! CHAMBERLAIN’S |GLOBE OPTICAL co. 4 Wentlake Ave. Fourth and Vike COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY giveu instant warmth, comfort and ease from pain. Never faila *\of all, probably | Instruments, |A great movement |nnd a taste for period are being | But I aball only cultural branch, speak here of one the most in I refer to |The big music 4: now In progress | is ono of the finest manifestations of | the new wave of | American renatasance permitted. And I assure you that this drive ts quite all right. It has been duly and| freely indorsed by tho nation: ber of commerce, the loca of commerce and especially Music Industries Ch: merce. culture—of our if I may be chamber | by th mber of Com The Music Industries Cham ber of Commerce is composed of gen tlemen who are engaged in the manu- of musical instruments Pianolas, facture ot |trolas, Grafonolas Stew. phones also, Bo you may freely give this’ move ment your unqualified support. It's quite all right, I assure you ch bra: move ¢ app it known merica m< America m only by facture mu but also by the ge! manufacture paint, roofing, ered Be r me etter Homes The Better Hor: ment is supported ni gentlemen who m men who wall paper, jand s0 on. Do you get the idea? furniture, concrete, Certain Quite all right. Homes in America movement maintains luxurious of.| fices at 233 Spring st., New York city, where a phalanx of talented writers—formerly employed in minor capacities on some of the metropoll tan dailies—are now engag spreading an appreciation of musi urniture from )the Atlantic to the Pacific. Knowing my interest in such | things, one of these apostles of bet ter homes—the particular one han sent me a | four-page exclusive article for use in |The Record—nicely mimeographed jand marked for immediate releare. I regret that lack of space forbids The Better the publication of this inspired docu. | | ment tn its entirety But I can quote} one gemot thought propounded by a correspondent, who participated in |the home music contest described in| the article | “Muse is Mother's first aid,” wrote | |Mra. J. B, Riley of Loulsville, Ky. For the lilt of a song or some sweet strains of music, akin to birds and | flowers, will often soothe even hate in the vage little breasts of her | children. Now don’t Riley that music you agree with Mra in quite all right? {E contest referred to by tne In. | spired advocate of more music in |better homes, was a national affair, | h contestant submitted a list of | 10 pleces of music and a statement | of 50 words setting forth of music for better homes. | ‘The contest"’—-I quote from his article—"the contest was arranged thru the co-operation of the Muste | Industries Chamber of Commerce and | “8, ranging In volume from $600 down, were the gifts of nation | ally-known music houses, members of | the chamber," | ‘The article goes on to relate how |the American people, responding In jsplendid style to this great cultural | stimulus, rolled up their vote for the | various contesting pleces of music, | ‘The writer, who doubtless was at one time employed in the sports depart. ment of a newspaper, makes his ar tole very interesting by describing '|No One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples oa, Pita very ron of Ouleuretaheratetias, BypU KW the value Pei aa vty -Italy! said | Swanson, | | that tant | ruate Hlenging the admiration lity, }natural al cham sunny aide of the wal Vie-| ~ | if it is inconvenient to be here for Napoleon for a Time. | mitted to c than 4 « pound per eapita | yot boat, for carry migrants to America from| She made it, and cap: | and chief engineer are co | tingly happy: But Italy ts tak-| the emigrant carrying businesn from competitors with her sul 1 ant marine 42,000 Italiana to be are brought over th the 3 per ce the head t as im year, according to h at $100 krons t quota, wht ‘0 work for 000, not And hundre f Italians are oc ng to the land of their birth Italians go to America to find w 4 me but when they ousands o ntinual k mney want t ny lta live here in back to sun 1 why not? One cs of the penins hat it a and be In a Paradine I thought of Italy of today aa we sailed down the coast of rda, where lies the body of i, unselfish patriot, who gave his for the unification and liberty of his country, Garibaldi, like Lin a for a frac would cost in Amer r land as beautiful as western ed in the people, Musso: | Henry Cabot Lodge, thinks Garibaldi and Lincoln were wrong. On the next Island we caught «| fleeting glimpse of the great, gloomy | old house where that other great Italian, Napoleon, spent the montha of his first exile in the winter and) early spring of 1814 before hin es-| cape, bis hundred days of renais sance, Waterloo and St. Helena | What a land to have produced two | such characters in one century as| Garibaldi, the democrat, and Napol he autocrat! And away off powerful binoculars, some of party declared they could see the leaning tower of Pisa and the | Baptistery, forever oxsociated with | greatest of early astronomers, and the forerunner of Co. himgelf. steamed w our Down the coast we jo I thought of Italy, a na back into of the bas un philoso. nation whose the prehin Etruscans, a land doubtedt du phere and statemmen and other | kind wh ed more and ports rtists and be decadent, urned out. Instead, ing artists and wri men with he she ts rm and} who aro chal-| of the very | Sreatest of the western nations. What ts the secret of Italy's viril while Spain, with far greater | reno sleeps on | the contest in the race track want real value in our mus! * were tied in a dead! 489: Iarts, Columbias, and, I believe, saxo. | this Ax the writer | jo on American the first oper held 11th place the Sextette from “Lu. } | | | highbrow | It's all right for | Radium Is Restoring Health to Thousands | The wonderful curative power of Radium has been known for years. However, the benefits of this pre-e clous health-giving substance have in the past been only within the | means of persona of wealth Bince the invention | Radio-Active Soli woman, poor < treatmen Het tre | Degne was None of that for us t wh Solar Pad Pigg Si it ar aarti ng Rad pe tp |night. It pours a constant atr of radio-active energy into th tem while you work, play or helping to build up Weakened ne and tissues to @ strong, he dition. It creates a vigoro lation of blood, thus removing con- gestion, which is the real cause of Mont diseases ove Just able. treatmen will send our applianc the understanding th |tharge you a cent if it £ satisfactory results, This Jopen to any person who has pain of any kind, nerve weakness, high blood pressure, stomach, kidney or liver complaint. bladder trouble, or | | dix of the lungs or heart N atter what your allment or | how Jong you have had It. we will | gladly lot you try the appliance at Jour risk, Write today for free lit erature ‘giving complete informa |tion. Radium Appliance Co. | Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, | Advertisement Calif | Needless to Suffer WHyYs suffer the incon- venience and pain| eon Riles when you will| uaranteed a positive| i permanent cure by| my non-surgical, pain- less treatment? Treatments may be taken weekly daily attention. book on the proper treatment of Piles, ites Sea the anguage of the|. naitany —, bat waren AN EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE SELECTION of fringes and a galloon to match any of your new curtains. A SPECIAL LOT OF LIGHT OR DARK back- ground cretonnes with floral designs and stripes. Full 86 ins. wide. PLAIN 50-IN. GAUZE in colorings from cream to dark shades of blue and rose, Very special priced. SILK DAMASK _IN ROSE, MULBERRY, blue, taupe or combina- tions of figures and 50 ins. wide. all the new, orings stripe - STRIPED pastel wide. Also CASEMENT TAINS, new gold, blue or fringe on mateh. Yard match. gold colors. stripes bottom. Your Ceentt SEATTLE —MERCERIZED DAM- ASKS, 50 ins. figures and Very low priced. URED GLACE shades. in taffeta, made specially for draperies. NET cu R, bottom to $1.76 to $2.25 yd. JUSTER LACE CUR- TAINS, made of fig- ured or striped fiber silk in champagne or STANDARD FURNITURE L. SCHOENFELD & SONS Founded tive than ever in color and design. Lovely velours and beautiful silks, plain or figured pat- terns. There are hundreds of new creation cretonnes—hundreds of interesting designs. The valance plays an important part in producing some very smart drapery effects. Often it is of figured material, while hangings are full and plain. And it is not necessary to be extravagant in the choice of materials for excellent patterns and qualities have been produced at very reason- able prices. $350 §25— YARD the new filet plain 50-in. velour. An exceptionally good curtains. A y quality, in blue, light of patterns in plain or or dark rose, mul- figured centers, with berry, taupe or burnt wide, heavy borders orange. and fringes. French cretonne and English linen— —an exceptionally $275 in black, orange, beautiful show- green or linen YD. in grandee ‘ sae ia background s. ing of new pat Floral and bird terns just re- designs. 30 to ceived. $350 YD. $350 YD. wide, in popular a4 AND FIG- in all 45 ins. 86 ins. wide, goods to PAIR $k Siikfringe PAT SECOND FLOOR Co. TACOMA 1864 TRADE marx Second Ave. at Pine St. L. Schoenfeld & Sons TRADE you, didn’t 1? You thought “Yes, We | Ha would be the | winner, what? Well, you are badly mistaken, Not that “Yea. We Have | No Bananas” didn’t stand well up to. wards the front, nosing out by a few votes, as our frie They understand Maybe they these foreigners. # pretend No Bananas” We The maybe, to act smart air. real goods. Not either. Unh-unh! Fooled | merei” . There Are 50,000 Pairs of Tonsils in Seattle That Should Be Removed This Month Before the Rains and Chilly Weather Set In Tonsils in very small children have a function to perform. In an adult there is nothing for them to do. If they are just slightly enlarged they are a menace to YOUR HEALTH and well being. Here is a list of some of the troubles they cause or May cause: Tonsilitis, Infected Teeth, Fistula, Gall Bladder, Sinus Infeo tions, Muscular and Arthritie Rheumatism, Iritis, Heart Com- plications, Tuberculosis, Diphtherla, Spinal Me ingitis. WHAT ARE TONSILS? surface lymph glands in the throat which are After infancy, Infected. The tonsils are to guard the infant from infection. they their function gone, are easily and permanently ‘This infection, on is usually unaware of, Is one of the commonest Vitu which the per causes of rheumatism, St dance, serious minor eye and ear troubles, headaches, heart, liver, stomach and kidney diseases, If you have had trouble with your tonsils my advice to you is to SEE YOUR DOCTOR this month while he has time to remove them. My business is filling prescriptions. And I expect to be busy this winter filling preserip- tions for you for things YOU CAN'T help. ED. R. BRALEY 808 Union St, Opposite the Postoffice Eliott 8174—Klllott 3106 Motorcycle Delivery OPEN ALL NIGHT I Am Interested in YOUR Having the BEST HEALTH Ponsible, pratt “Trau-| the writer informs us. Well, I'll not keep you in suspense any longer, The winner was “Home, Sweet Home.” Now say we Americans don't ap preclate good music! to say so! As the writer remarks, th was a great stimulus to national musical appreciation. The Music In- dustries Chamber of Commerce was | well pleased with the result. Twenty million records of “Home, Sw Now just dare] Home” on the saxophone will be di tributed as a result. Yes, > is quite all right. New Fall Coats for Cooler Days WITH CREDIT \ Little Misses’ . Warm ee. Gout. School days are nearing and we are ready with fetching | little Coats of Polo, Imported Camel's-Hair, Mannish ‘Tweeds, Broadcloth and Bolivia. They are cleverly self- | trimmed and have soft, furry collars of opossum, nutria | and beaverette, Sizes are 4 to 16. Reasonably priced at | $8.75 to $29. 50 - contest Excellent Values in Women’s Utility Coats For motoring and general wear, these Coats are especially de sirable. They're smartly fashioned of fine quality Tweeds, Polo and imported Camel’s-Hair Cloth. Many have fine fur collars, Prices range from $29.50 and Up Velour and Felt Hats ~—for Women and Misses; they're worn nicely with utility coats, Of crushed Velour and Felt; some tailored, others embroidered. Fall colors of Brown, Wood, Gray, All sizes. Credit Terms That Are Convenient Only small down payments aro later payments are arranged for venience. required— your con; Aba... aaah ee