Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
fal things which modern tnvention "and manufacture Exposition Home Radiates ai ) Eyery woman's dream of home “position. Built in a week's time and ies, and furnished to the last item of Modern Homes Exhibit Opening Well Attended Beauty, Utility and tured in Demons Beattle’s first Modern Homes ex- Position, which opened Monday night dm tho Terminal Sales building, First jaye, and Virginia st., and will con. tinue afternoons and evenings until Mi o'clock Saturday night, has al- Feady proved a revelation to thou ands of Seattle people in {ts splen- @id exhibits of the beauttul and use- havo produced to “Make homes m beautiful and “home life more pleasar sant and nt and easier, ‘SHOW PERFECT BUNGALOW TYPE Modernity Spirit ) Gome true is represented by the 1924 Mode} Bungalow whioh ts the leading “attraction at the Modern Homes Ex- Qurnished and decorated in a few Tears, it represents the height of Modern efficiency and beauty in homes. Consisting of hallwya, living-room, ining room, bed room and kitchen, with all the modern built-in accessor- Kitchen equipment, it gives to every ‘worhan a picture of what a modern home can be mado to be. John D. Hall, chairman of the ex- Position committee, planned the bun- jow and superintended its construc. tion, While Seattle firfms furnished] its equipment and furniture and Joined in the expenso of construc- #ion and finishing. The bungalow is 38x40 feet; all! large rooms, with beautifully finished Mad decorated walls, lighting fixtures nd all other equipment. It is com-| Plete, even to a front lawn with ap- Propriate shrubbery. he bungaisw is on the first floor, | immediately opposite the entrance to the exposition. Most visitors pass| thru it on their way to the elevators | to the second and third floors, and) Many return to go ‘ough it again, | Before leaving the expo leaving the exposition. CHICAGO MAN REPORTS SERIOUS TROUBLE VANISHES Mr. Wm. P. McConnell, of Chicago, who had undergone terrible suffer. ing, reports success with Alvita tab-| “J had taken almost everything for my prostatic gland trouble and the pain was so creat I could hardly ft. My son-in-law in jena Sent me two boxes of your Alvita tablets. From the first day's treat Ment I began feeling better. I b #6 get up from three to seven tim @ night. I have taken a box and a Half of the Alvita tablets and now @o not get up more than once a ni; nd pain is all gone. I think it won- erful.” Alvita 1s prepared in highly con Jentrated tablet form from the deep footed alfalfa plant, which by chemi- fal analysis in lime, Iron and Phosphates. Uniike drugs, Alvita isa Fegetable tonic which has benefited Biousands of men and women. A Solar buys a box at any drug store. Advertisement. RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM nd, just tr per Rub ‘ou will have the quick st relief known. Nothing has such t as red trating hi Peppers. Just as ‘ou apply Red Pepper Rub feel the tingling heat. In three minutes tt Warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore gone. Ask any good drug; ra jar of Rowles Ked Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the gen Howles on ea ment, SAMPLE FREE al; Write ws today for Free sample box of Gino Pills for pain in the back, » e tion or any K Proposals | Bureau of Navy Department Housekeeping Devices : land Appliances’ |both of the upper exposition floors, |from 1 to 5 in tho 4 ODERN HOMES EXPOSITION NOW OPEN | SHATTLE | STAR WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1928 Oomfort Are Fea- trations of Latest according to the management. It Is an exposition which shows how tho drudgery can be taken out of the home work by. wonderful laborsaving equipment; how the | home may bemade beautiful by fur- | niture and decorations properly ar- ranged and displayed; which presents | to every visitor a complete picture of | what home should be. | Primarily planned by the Seattle | Real Estate association to stimulate | home building and home ownership | in Seattle, the exposition has broad: | ened to a complete presentation of the ‘Home Beautiful,” the climax be: | ing reached in the 1924 Model Bun: | galow, with its built-in features, its/ efficient equipment and {ts beautiful furniture and decorations, which ta worth the time of a trip to the ex- position for any woman to see, even if there were not two solid floors of other exhibits full of interest and value to the home lover or) home owner, The “own your home" idea {s pre- dominant tn the exposition and every facility is provided those who wish for a home of their own to get the necessary {nformation to plan and finance one. Architects and build- ers have exhibits of small homes. Realtors and architects are on hand to give free information and advice on building problems, and experts in financing tell how the building or buying of a home can be financed; how expensive a home one can safely undertake to acquire within his in- come and the various stéps for the safe financing of his venture, Lectures by experts on equipping, held at 3 o'clock in the |ijprary at Tokyo, Japan. | afternoon and 840 at night, In al Many of them aro fine 1023 | lecture hall on the mezzanine floor} eaitions. ‘The collection {s larg Keep complete the educational features of the exposition. The program for the remainder of the week is ax follows | Wednesday, “Heating”; Thursday | afternoon, “Kitchen Arrangement”; Thursday night, “Electrical Fixtures Friday afternoon, Interior Decorating”; Friday even jine. “Landscaping”; Saturday after noon, “Plumbing,” and Saturday | night, “Why You Should Own Your Home.” Visitors at the exposition are view- ing the exhibits to the accompant ment of songs and orchestra music in an almost continuous program on i rnoon, and 7:30 to 10:30 at nig! Music was selected as the most fitting form of entertainment for a homes ex-| position, The singers are the best of Cornish School talent and the two lorchestras are equally high class. Vaudeville numbers round out the/ program, The exposition is open from 1 to 11 p. m. daily, including Thanksgiving day, when the exposition manage- ment expecta that there will be a of visitors, An admission feo 25 cents is charged adults to help defray the exposition expenses. Chil dren accompanied by adults are ad-| mitted free. | ‘The exposition committees are as follows: | Exposition committee: John D Hall, chairman; Frank A. Plumer, J A. P. Henderson, J. W, McNett, C. P, Burnett, W. C. Kean, John F. Adams, Daniel Munroe, R. C. Culver, Ross Downs, James E. Carroll, C. W yant and B. G. Owen. Execu committee: John D. Hall, George A.}| Spencer, F. A. Plumer and Ro: Downs. Finance committee: A. J.| Fisken, chairman; R. C. Culver and B. G. Owen. Official booth commit tee: E, F. Simpson, chairman; Mrs. | M. BE. Swanstrom, Robert H. Atkin Henry G. Runkel, Chariton L. Hall, H. A. M, Bonnar, J. P. Whipple, R.| . Caney, A, D, Winsor, Arthur E Burr, A, M. Hoidale, and Mrs, Rosa mond Goodrich, Educational commit- | tee: O. W. Crockett, chairman; W. | White, R. J. Huston, Entertain. | ment committee: T, E. Sandry, chair man; Carl W. Bryant, and Frank B Poo?, ception committee: Frank | E. . chairman; E. C. Harold Black, Robert 8. Faris, , Albert B. Lord, G. G. Clinton B r, C. B. Dodge, J. M. R. Wood. Baird, WORTH MORE THAN $1,564, 217 have been constru: months of 1923 fror by EDWARD 1 WE PLAN WE FINANCE w A vacant lot o Edward L. Merritt Architect and Builder Of “Homes That Stand the Test” 660 Emplre Bidg., Seattle, Wash. MA in-3243 Students Give 160 various | donated at the University of Wash: | - subjects related to heme building and | jngton ot classical forestry. logical survey, a new set of about 140 books. MENT W. Smitheof the University ry is in charge of the dona-| Massage —— - each night and sentenced for federal liq Ethel King Electricity reigns supreme in the booth of the Puget Sound Power & Light Co., where a myriad articles of household utility—from washing machines to electric roast- ers—are on display at the Modern Homes Exposition, E. L. Daymude and R. J. Sinex (right) are shown giving the visitors the “lowdown.” Two Huston Talk at Funeral of Veteran Vunoral services for Qalph A Blackwell Tuesday afternoon at the Bonnoy-Watson chapel, conducted by Commander F, H. Stanard of) Fortaon-Thygesen camp, Spanish| War Veterans, included addresses| by two ministers, They were the Rey. William A, Major of Mount Baker Community Presbyterian chureh, and the Rev, W, J. Getty, chaplain of the Fortson-Thygesen | camp, | Seven members of Blackwell's, old | regiment, the First South Dakota| Volunteer infantry, were present. | ned | | Our fove lowest PER rate of ANNUM ee oy 0 on savings A Home Industry Of 4,926 farmers’ buying and soll ing organizations in 1921, more than | 23 per cent did a business ranging | from $100,000 to $200,000 and more | than 16 per cent did an annual busi. nean between $70,000. and. $100,000. Every dollar loaned by this associa- tion is loaned in Seattle and immedi- ate vicinity. This money goes to build up our community and assists in the employment of local labor and the purchase of local material and supplies, We are, in every sense of the word— | A Home Industry. | THE HOME SAVINGS af? LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1905 1520 WESTLAKE AVE. The simplest way to enda cern is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stanly, Then the corn loosens and comes ut. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action is the same. At your druggist |while Charles Mitchell was given a | 60-day jail sentence, in addition to a $200 fine, Books for Japanese About 160 volumes have been to be sent to the Imperial | history, mathematics, sclenc Mterature, philosophy and| It also includes the pub- | leatiods of the United States geo CHEEKS ROSY with gentle, soothing THREE MEN and a wor morning lations in federal Todd was fi A $250, J. J Useful and Beautiful “HARDWOOD FLOORS Make MODERN HOMES Worth More STROM & OLSEN SPECIALISTS 1618 Twelfth Ave. EA st-8565 NU STOVE - NU SINK WHITE ENAMEL ENAMEL ASK ANY PAINT DEALER DISTRIBUTORS UHL BROS,., Inc. 509-11 Union St. Seattle’s First Modern Homes Exposition at the | Terminal Sales Building First and Virginia A complete exposition of what is most modern in home planning, home construction, home furnish- ing and home beautifying. An Event WorthYour While | CARTER MDONALD MILLER ‘nv. 208 Columbia St. REALTORS Seattle } Kennedy $200, Elmer Lundeen $200 (eed EP 1 i stilt Gutomatic ELECTRIC 2nd PRIZE ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON —« beautiful mode, =one of the mo 3rd PRIZE ELECTRIC TOASTER —the better kinéd—always convenient and therough! sient. A wonderful Christmas gift—for every-day wi This Week Is Your Last Chance to Win One of These Valuable Prizes Have You Written Your Essay Yet? Since October 10, when Your “CITY LIGHT” inaugurated a spe- cial sale of AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES at $10.00 DOW 3ALANCE EASY TERMS, Seattle housewives have most convinc- ingly demonstrated their ability to recognize OPPORTUNITY, and to grasp it quickly. For hundreds of Seattle homes have been made happier through the installation of these wonderful household servants, Rules of Contest Subject to bo, basically, “Advantages of Cooking Electrically,” but contestants may choose any ap- propriate title or subject, e. g., “Why I Cook Elec- trically;” the slogan ‘or Economy and Effi- clency, Cook Electrically,” or any one of a number that may suggest themselves. CONTEST OPEN to everyone in Seattle (except- n sand their families) and tn dis- LIGHT service. FIRST PRIZE will be awarded only on condition that winner 1s a CITY LIGHT customer, or agrees to sign con- tract to use CITY LIGHT service. And NOW, to show appreciation of this unanimous approval, Your “CITY LIGHT” is offering one of the famous “Westinghouse” AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES, and other valuable pr , for the best essays on “The Advantages of Cooking Electrically,” incor- poratin timely expression of what Your “CITY LIGHT” sale means Essays must be accompaniet by full names of SEA } 1s ISTE ts, correct address and telephone num- to SEA E HOUSEWIVES. f any, and must be in not later than NOON, DAY, Decembe or must bear earlier poste Base your essay on your experiences or observations in electrical cooking. e of the magic super-efficiency of the AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE it’s operating economy, time and labor-saving features , in a word, {t is by far the most efficient cooking medium known Judges of Contest Mayor Edwin J. Brown, If not fully acquainted with the many wonde: tures of the AUTO- Mrs. Bertha Landes, Councilwoman. MATIC ELECTRIC NGE, then get the io nds who cook elec- trically—there are ever-increasing thousand eattle ll become convinced J. D. Ross, Superintendent of City of the comforts you've been missing, and yc better your chances of winning Lighting Department, a valuable Christmas present for the whole fam “"~“n~“~—w—Or nnn The opportunity of winning FIRST PRIZE is not less attractive to those who have purchased or will purchase a range from us during the present SPECIAL SALE, which LASTS UNTIL DECEMBER 10. For in event of such Contest Closes at Noon Monday, prior purchase, a full allowance will be given on net price of range. December 3 PRIZE WINNERS will be announced in our advertisements in all local papers of Decem- yer 11, then mail or deliver it to County-City Bldg., Seattle, Read. rules of contest carefully, write your essay, “ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST,” CITY LIGHT, Remember—Our Great SALE of ELECTRIC RANGES Will Continue Until December 10 $10 DOWN—BALANCE EASY TERMS Visit Our Interesting Exhibit of Electrical Home Servants AT THE MODERN HOMES EXPOSITION All This Week—Terminal Building FREE DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY—FROM 9 TO & Main 6000 Cook Electrically” “For £conomy and Efficiency,