The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 9

| SECTION TWO | e ——— Hunting the End of the Raihbou NAME PULITZER cae PRIZE WINNERS Loeb-Leopold Case Report- ers Win Award “SO BIG’ ALSO WINNER Young Playwright Honored for Latest Work a BY ROBERT b. LUSK CHARLESTON PAPER HAS BEST EDITORIAL the F " ed tol § "a Rollin Kir New Y i " ig : : World v wa t “ARE MY LIPS ON STRAIGHT?” queries Edna Cash, at left, plying a clever lipsti arte ft eur f his While Eleanor Crittenden is powdering out a libe supply of orange rouge ¢ re = New Bs. patel’ pare for a rehearsal of the “End of the Rainbow Trail,” which will feature the Phage en o be given F evening, May 1, at the Y. W. C. A. The show is a benefit for veck Girl Rese conference. The Ame n-Hawaiian and Broadway high quar- thletes from the Y. M. C. A, and other a are on the program. The entertainment is in charge of Miss Martha Kafanke, Girl Reserve executive; M C. L. Hillyard, of the Y. W. C, A., and Elena Miller, assistant girls’ advisor of the Roosevelt high school. about a campfire the Amer: | I ‘ awarded Frontier the £ olum i | eee Years of beauty enjoyed Days of labor saved —in these new pattern floors Have you seen the new floors on display this week at local furniture and department stores? Don’t miss them! They replace worn and shabby wood floors with beauty that is modern—beauty that lasts for years and years. Aboot, “ JacpéNo.15 Left, Mould. Inlaid No. 3050 Interior decorators, architects, and home-lovers everywhere are today replacing old wood floors with these new floors of Armstrong’s Inlaid a= Linoleum Why? because the colors and designs bring up-to- date smartness to correctly designed rooms. —because good stores can now lay Armstrong’s Linoleum as a permanent floor (cemented over a lining of heavy builders’ felt). —because this is the easiest of all floors to keep always clean and new-looking. 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T'elephone—EL iot-3641. the burlap back t Armstrong's Linoleum © ; for Every Floor in the House | The Seattle Star » APRIL 2 FIRE EXHIBIT AT Japanese Flocking to HOME SHOW City Department to Demon- strate Safety Methods HAIDA ARRIVES Cities of West Coast IN NORTHLAND Cutter in Dutch Harbor; Sailed From Seattle 1925, Anti-Alien Law Causes Move From Farms, Educators Are Informed JAP POPULATION IS INGHEASING / ALIEN LAW BARKED te LAND GRABBING haine uted |t ix the f ‘ taker fina © committee Seattle’s Best SINGERS WANTED for The Wayfarer om Work on the 1925 production of “The Wayfarer” has started. Un- doubtedly this will be the largest and best presentation of “Ameri- ca’s Passion Pageant” ever seen, excelling even the marvelous 1921 and 1922 productions. The chorus this year will be noted for its QUALITY, each member being carefully chosen for his or her musical knowledge-and vocal ability. Seattle’s very finest talent will be given the opportunity to join in this one big outstand- ing musical event of the West—an opportunity to co-operate with the city’s best singers in bringing fame to Seattle as a musical and artistic center of national renown. But— You Must Enroll Now Rehearsals will start May 22—only ten Edwin Falrbourn, Pilgrim Congregational Church, 2214 Tenth < : - Waa Ave. N before the first performance, compared with Kirk ‘Towns, 1519 Third Ave. 3 otal Ss seas S. oye are e re- Clifford W. K er, 306 Spring St. 18 in previous seasons, Here are the 1 Mrs. Montgomery Lynch, 300 Montelius Building. quirements for membership in the chorus: she 8—Visit The Wayfarer headquarters, 1207 Fourth Avenue, Stimson Building, and enroll immediately. Membership in for- mer choruses of The Wayfarer will not be considered as credentials for eligibil- ity, but all members of previous choruses are urged to report to Montgomery Lynch, director, 300 Montelius Building, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. 1—Present members of choral organizations, choirs or pupils of recognized vocal teachers. 2—Those who do not meet the foregoing re- quirements may become eligible by ap- pearing before one of the following vocal authorities for trial of their voices and musical knowledge: Mr. Wallace MacMurr NEE ee a nT hoe Every member of former casts is urged to fr. Adam ar 1 : Mr Y enroll at once. Scores already have signed wa “RAH ea the lists. Those who participated in previous Ee performances are rallying to the call. If a Ns you plan to take part in this stupendous High School spectacle—to enjoy the thrill of being an a a ML Hartle, 4404 Burke Ave. spytorian churen, oat actor in this great drama—don’t delay— hci ENROLL NOW A niersity Big Plans are going forward rapidly. Char- ‘acific College. acters soon will be assigned and unless you have enrolled you may be unable to obtain a place. Members of former casts will be rd Ave ch, University of Washington teacher s Dickey, University of Washington teacher i Cutting, University Baptist Church, 6020 Tenth ys 7 tras ‘ Ave. N. 3 ay given preference in so far as it is possible, Mrs; Romeyn Jansen, University Christan Church, 6015 26h “so immediate enrollment is vitally important, Mr. David I*. Davies, Broadway High § Two street car lines will be operated to the Mr. R. H. Ken Anno Stadium gates this year for rehearsals and Blizabeth Schu nklin H SAP ’ Kathleen A. Mor urd Hig performances. Remember the headquarters address: 1207 4th Ave., near Seneca Street Montgomery Lynch, Victor H. Elfendahl, Director Chairman Darwin Meisnest, Manager Produced by The Wayfarer Pageant Society, for the benefit of the Community Fund, Knights Templar Triennial Conclave and Uftiversity of Washington Stadium Fund,