The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 7

TUESDAY, TANUAP ¢ 29 — Have You Visited the VULCAN SMOOTHTOP Demonstration Practical Baking | Demonstration of the wonderful Vulcan @ Smoothtop Gas. Range is being held—each aft- ernoon this week from 2 to 4—in the Stove Section, Downstairs |]} Store. Here you will learn of the features that have revolution ized cookery by gas. Features fHE 8 | tee investigating alleged irregular | Secretary of th EXPLAINS THE $100,000 LOAN ea Aae ay) Edward L. Doheny (numbered 5), wealthy oil magnate, is photographed above testifying before the senate commit- ies in the Toapot Dome oil lease. His statement that he personally loaned former Interior Albert B. Fall $100,000 was received in silence by the committees. The men around the table are: Se nator Smoot of Utah (1); Senator Lenroot (2); Senator Pittman (8); Senator Dill (4); Doheny (5) and | Senator Cameron (6). only found in the Vulcan Smoothtop Cabinet Gas Range, ‘There are five Smoothtop models ranging In price from $46,00 to $245.00, ; Mode} pictured, $95.00, FREDERICK _& NELSON | a Change Margarine ot Trade Name Soon Because of a temporary restrain- ing order granted by the Nevada courts, Wilson & Co., Inc, of Call- fornia, will change the name of their nut margarine <fter February 17 from “Pecoa” to “Wilso,” pending the settlement of the case against an alleged infringement of trade name im the similarity with that of another company’s producty” by thy ductio: before He | enco plus the nutriment in Ghi KING | "The Assassin of Sorrow” - dided by his accessories necessary. ‘Much Care Necessary | in Electing City Council @ primary, m to the voters. them many times, Back in 1897 he was elected supe io ase like a cup of Ghirardelli’s better than milk for the same reason they like chocolate custard better than plain custard. like that chocolate taste. And the wise es it. For she realizes that in this way the children get the milk they need ‘delli’s. Moreover, Ghirardelli’s is “stomach safe.” It has just enough fat to be easily digested,even by a child. the ~ iruthe New York, MORNING JUDGE” Justice Gives Record of W. H. Moore} and A. E. Flagg BY J. R. JUSTICES With 20 candidates for city council in the field, and only four to be elect-/ was elected state senator and served! €4, a good deal of inspection will be Of course, eight will go and of these, four highest at tho.general election will be the winners, Among those jate to file last week comes William Hickman Moora would seem that he needs no intro- He has been ree court judge, and served four! years in that capacity, In 1902 ho| as @ lawmaker at Olympia for two} years. Along in those days things wero| running pretty bad In the 8e-| attle was looked upon as a wide open town, and it did not take much | It |looking to see it fn that ght. Wil-| lam Hickman Moore was elected mayor in 1906, and he made a good| one, according to those who wanted| law enforcenisnt, and a bad one ac cording to the other kind. Then he dropped out of politics for a timo, In 1916 he came back as a council. |man, and remained in the councll until 1922. During his term ue coun jcflman his best work was done on |the street committee, of which he| | Was chairman. | | Ho has a wide knowledge of city | |affairs and his friends say that thero| |{@ no better tmber for the council | jin the city. Hoe ts a lawyer and lives |up near Kinnear park. He ts a |member of the Elka, the Eaktes and/ the Redmen. Ho has filled the high: | Jest offices in each of these local| | lodren, | Another 0j4 timer who got tnto| |the running for the council late last | week was A. E. Flagg. Ho has long been active in civic matters, and |while never elected to a city office, |he has had a great deal of expert. jence tn the service of the city. In |the past he has been connected at |various times with the water and light departments, and for a number | lof years was with the street depart. | ment. Flagg has always been strong for law enforcement and a clean city. And when he {x for a thing you know, | jand when he {se against a thing you; haven't any doubt about where he| | stands, | Ho lives south of Madison at., and| rays that while in no way a bellever| in the old ward system, he does be Meve that the lower end of the city should be represented {n the council And ho {s also firmly convinced that |he should be that representative. | He has engaged in the real estate | business for many years, and {s con- | sidered a good busfness man, and one |in whom those who know him have | confidence. Counterfeit Talk | for Bank Members | Capt. W. R. Jarrell, of the Unitod | States secret service, will give a tall | on “Currency and Counterfelts” Fri- | | day evening at $:16 in the rooms of | the Seattle Clearing House associn-| tion in the Alaska building. - This! will be the rocond of a series of five | |lectures given under the auspices of | |the Seattle chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Laughing Success MASTER MUSICIANS STORY NO. 4. How I Built My Home A Man of Moderate Means Tells How He BY JACK HALL T lest after weeks and weeks of work, the Jack Hall family had arrived at the place where nothing rematned between us and the building of our new home but @ fow thousand paltry dollara, Base gold! How often have I heard you are the root of all evil. If that saying is true, how virtuous must I be, for the root that supports our family tres of finance is nothing more than sprout, Having @ steady job and a good reputation, wo had deter mined to own our home, instead of renting one, and decided to bulld rather than to buy. And everything having been settled to my—or rather, my wife's— satisfaction, I set out to beard the financial ions in thelr re spective steelbarred cages. I went two @ bank for the money and got a lot of informa- tion. The commercial banks do not handle these loans. Savings banks do, So do many real es- tate concerns, and very liberal terms may obtained. Also savings associations, but the MALMO’ &Co GIANT DARWIN TULIPS PRICE Bulb Planting Opportunity We now offer the remaining large late flowering Tultps, cluding the choicest G win, May Flowerin, Rembrandt, Bybloom at one-half or price. If you do not our catalog you may order by color: ed, White, Pink, Light Pink, Purple, Yellow, Lavender and Maroon and we will fill with leading named varietios at 35 a dozen, 3 doxen for 81.00 and 100 2.50 nt the store or parcel ‘epaid up to the third zone, YURSERY STOCK NOW Our new Planting Guide, now on the presses, will be matled on requent Do Not Forget to prune and ip! your fruit trees, We offer a full line of pruning tools and spray materials, Advice gladly in- EL fot-4325 Cor. 6th and Stewart at West’ Sales Yard—4th and Virginia St. corgetown ALMA KATZEN Valedictorian Of the Twenty-ninth Annual Graduating Class of Wilson's Modern Business College ‘Tho graduating exercises will be held in the Masonic Temple, Pine Street and Har vard Avenue, Friday evening, February 1. Over two hun dred students will receive thetr diplomas. Mr. J. C. Herbamafi will deliver e sddress to the class Lloyd Spencer will speak, and W. G. G. Benway will the presiding officer. rho public is cordially in vited, Exercises free. Went About It As a Tip to Other Men \the Original capital gequired was too high for me to handle, As @ general proposition, these firms require the home bullder to have his place under con- struction before the loan can be made. Then 60 per cent of the lot value and construction cost will be ed on a first mort enge. # a8 & rule prefer monthly installments and in- terest. So do the associations. Real estate firms, handling loans on a commission basis, Pp r straight three, five- seven-year term loans, w privilege of making annual pay- ments on tho princtpal. Where the lot is not on a paved street, most firms will loan only 40 per cent of its value, I found some difference in the amount of intorest charged. Bome would loan for 6 per cent, others 7 and some wanted 8 or even more. The home bullder should make « lot of inquiries before closing a deal to borrow money on his home, It pays. But I was shy of money. 1 learned that tho first requisite fn most cases was to have tho lot fully paid for, I consulted with my contractor, Ho told me about @ firm where I could got 60 per cent of lot value and construction cost on five or seven-year loans. He also told mo ho himself could handle the second mortgage for the bal- ance, Sweet dayst Our long cher. ished dream was really about to be realized. All that was ro quired was to pay up the bal- ance of our indebtedness on the lot. I got busy and soon had {t all paid, including street and improvement assessments, and, walking on air, my wife and I went down to a firm on Second aye, and signed the papers. (Tomorrow: The day of days.) \KEY POUNDERS PLAN MEETING Word has been received by F. W.| Graham, of the Great Northern rail that February 20 is eet as a} tentative date for the second annual | reunion of telegraph operators to bo| jheld !n Wenatchee, Graham, him-| wa; |welf an ex-telegrapher, is in charge one of the prin meeting, : Northwest, to president of the W former telegraph operators. larger scale than the last, information should railway offices, SET DATES was announced: Skagit County Was! Fair, August 4 to 9; ton Fair, Centralia and August 25 to 3 Victoria, B.C Westminst cember 1 to 6; Coos and Ci 2. Yakima Northwest Washington, fairs, September 29 to October October 6 to 11. been present, will close Tu ning with the conclusion of busine: Will Give Lecture | Dr. B. the § A. Schilling will speak at attle Labor college, Labor tem. ple, Sixth and University, Wednes- ‘This year's gathering will be on a and an| Jelaborate program Is being prepared. A feature of the meeting will be speed contests between brokerage, | newspaper and railroad operators. | Seattle operators who wish further communicate } with Graham at the Great Northern FOR FAIRS At a meeting of representatives of the North Pacific Fair association, | held at the Hotel Seattle Monday, the following schedule of fairs for 1924 Burlington, August 18 to 23; Vancouver, | B. C., Augubt 9 to 16. Gresham, Ore., Southwest Washing: Chehalis, Spokane, Elma and counties and Medford, Ore., Septem- |ber 8 to 13; Washington State Fair, Albany and Eugene, Ore., September 15 to 20; Saiem, Ore., and Lynden, September 22 to 27; Western Wash- ington, Puyallup, Vanoouver, Wash. johomish County Fair, Everett, ee ae eee re NL ae A of tho Seattle delegation and will be { clpal speakers at the | So far as is known, this ts the only | gathering of its kind In the country, and tho success of the first reunion | held last year has made it an annual | jevent. All telegraphers are invited, jand Invitations will be wired to all the leading telegraph offictals in the Newcomb Carlton, The convention, at which 75 have | \ | | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STR Spring Frock Mo | STRAIGHT, SLENDER AND SIMPLE HE Charmeen Dr s pictured does not deviate from this Fashion rule—its smartness is attained by STRAIGHT, SLENDER lines and SIMPLE trimming. Appliques of contrasting material outline the neck and accentuate the long blouse, and lend trim- ming detail to the long snug sleeves, The new tunic effect and cluster plaits carry out the simplicity of style. In ARTICHOKE GREEN with Beige ap- pliques, TILE with self-color or BEIGE with Artichoke, price 00. —Becond Floor New Play Suits In Practical Styles for Little Boys and Girls HESE Suits may be put over regular clothes to protect them from wear and tear, or they may be worn in place of little suits and dresses. Ww At $1.00—“all-over” Suits sketched at left, to be worn w’ regular clothing. In Tan, Blue or Pink striped and plain cham- bray. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. *At $1.25—two styles in long- trouser Play Suits, one in khaki color, button-on style, with red trimmings; the other of blue muslin with red trimmings. Sizes 2 to 6. $1,95—eallor Sult of khaki drill, with red braid and red tie Sizes 4 to 8 (sketched at right). At style At $1.85—blue chambray, in button-on le, with red trim- mings Sizes 2 to 6. —Second Floer CAMPUS MALO, JR, Brogue Oxfords A FAVORITE model in our featured line of footwear for ges and young women who prefer this low-heel last for its special features which contribute to correct fit and comfort. —in Black or Brown Norwegian Calf, with full wing tip, heavy per- forations and welted ¢ sole, at $8.50 pair. | PLAIN-TOE “CAMPUS MAID JR.” OXFORDS in tan calfskin, with rounded toe and low heel, $8.50 pair, —First Floor Imported “Follies” Dolls For Party Favors and Mah-Jongg Prizes HESE fascinating little figurines, poised a-tiptoe on small wood bases, are ingen- iously fashioned of bright colored yarns over wire frames. They take the form of “Follies” dancing girls and odd little Oriental figures, with the most amusing yarn faces. Prices 25¢ to $1.00 each. * New selections of clever Favors and Decorations for St. Valentine parties—attractively priced. Stationery Section, First Floor FREDERICK & NELSON EET | Follow the Invariable Rule of the Three S’s PAGE 7 ——— | = | des Imitation Jade Beads, $4.50 ASHIONABLE long strings of beautiful- ly colored Beads, so | smart for wear with blouses and satin frocks as the only touch. of color. In 60-inch length, all beads carefully matched and in an unusual repro- duction of real jade; low- priced at $4.50. —First Floor ia A New Selection of Ps _ BY BABANI fumes which Elizabeth Arden has chosen as worthy of a place among her Venetian Toilet Preparations, Ambre de Delhi Parfum Hindou enchanted and unguess- able as India, $2.75, $7.00 and $9.00 bottle. * * ‘Afghani Parfum of the East riotous and colorful, $2.76, $7.00 and $9.00 bottle. * i Ligeia ‘ Parfum de Manille breath of legendary isles, 2.75, $7.00 and $9.50 bottle. * Ming Parfum Chinois —with an elfin sweetness, $2.75, $6.50 and $9.00 bottle. * Daimo Parfum Japonais —pleturesque, theatrical, ex- quisitely unreal, $2.75 bottle. * Jasmin de Coree Parfum of the East —provocative in its sweetness, $2.75, $6.50 and $8.50 bottle,* —First Floor day night, on the first of a series of topics taken from the general topic, “Food and Body Chemistry.” The Gleason Funeral Plans Completed! Funeral services for Patrick H- Gleason, $1. who died at the home of his son, Henry P. Gleason, Ta- coma, Monday, will be held Wednes- day afternoon at Tacoma. The body will be cremated. Gleason is survived by two sons, Henry P. and John E, Gleason, the latter of Seattle, and two daughters, Mrs. W. Wednesday subject will be, “What to Eat and Why.” cS DUES SSS Ee eee eens NY ORPHtUM A CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE McINTYRE & HEATH “THE GEORGIA MINSTRELS” G. Horning of Seattle, and Mrs, Je C. Franz of Los Angeles. BORO ROOT OHOR |g the cheese for an omelet | { Bluhill DR. EDWIN J. BROWN’S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's BILLY McDE C Bi Orchestra “Wateh for the Street Par! ‘The Mowellys | Refreshing MOOR | Inter Myron Pearl and Company . 7 Lourte Devine ritt_ Wood Pathe News JUANITA HANSEN p's Fab ‘Toples of Day Leading Dentist for More Tha 31 TRADES UNION SAVINGS & LOAN aes ASSOCIATION 1215 Fourth Ave, Eliot 0696 &