The Seattle star., December 01, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
CANDIDATES FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD STATE THEIR POSITIONS
The folt.wtng la the platform
vhlch I propose to carry out.
I f elected a* arhool director. in
, be coming election-
First—To see that our chll
lr*n hare proper buildings and
patent to he educated in.
Chat Include* beating. lighting,
entllatlng facilities and samta-
Un of the highest quality. Thia
iltlin adviwiHe tf we eapect
►ur children to advance in our
pobltc schools.
f Second—We should hare a
machiai corps which la abso-
Vutcfy In.accord with the mi per
lintendent'a office and all thine*
jpertalnlng to education. In my
jiatimatlon. the only way thia can
bo brought about ia by clo**r co
ordination and cooperation be
tween the teachers and tha
Mtpertotendrri t
Tha teachers should have a
chance to put before the super
I Ibtendent the different thinga
Which nd« under her vision or
bis viatoa day by day. which
DNH go to make a better
•(Aml gyatem. I think, than wa
katt at praaant. because a per
son who haa no aav in tha
tlthtga which he la doing, eg.
eaft aa being ordered to do by
HMHe eta*. !oaaa hit Initiative
aal cannot give tha beet to the
peopt* that he could if be had a
May to all that waa done about
|Uta walk which he ia doing. No
or wanun can do hla beat
jaliM he ta almply a inachia- t«
fact or to da aa ha ta bid. Ho I
' | woald absolutely work to tha
J M of baring cloaer ro-opera
I ties between the teachen and
. aaore freedom between the teach
jr era aad tha superintendent and
IflM beard- Thia freedom can
only act towards tha beet inter
aata of the people and oar chli
gj 4ren and our achoota.
I alio btkero that the teach
•TO at all tinea shouki be free
ta do aa they aee fit In the hours
that they are not at work for
, tha school district. In saying
. thia. Ny übaat i ntlon isads ma to
>' balteva that the trarher* will be
batter for coming in cloaer con
tact with tha outside world and
jby setting the views of the
i psaylu whom they meet at
athar places than In the arhoola.
It will relieve their minda of tha
atrato Of teaching and give them
brsaJar vision of the thinga aa
tbay actually are la everyday
Ufa. A teacher who doe* noth
ing but teach and go home and
Ursa In that kind of an environ
•Mat cannot hare aa broad a
new aa If ahe were allowed to
eater into other vocations than
' that of teaching daring her
| Maura boor*. I will work to
, tttaaa enda and do my beat to
fj bring such condition* about in
j aur public school system.
. Third—l believe that our
■Medical department la doing a
prut work for th* schools. We
nay not be perfect, but we are
faltering a great deal of suffer
wng among th e children whose
ia renin are not able to pay for
he work that the clinic is now
Jotngr among the children in the
jerhool ay stem
| Therefore. I think that work
■should be continued, and all
(parema desiring their children
fa hare medical attention, who
Itre not able to pay for same,
thou Id be given free treatment
[ ONLY 20 MORE SHOPPING DAYS
Itefore Christmas
WHY NOT (iV.T YOI'R WIFE WHAT SIIK HANTS'
Every Woman Wants
Pyrex Trai ! s P arenl
jLA [ I | ; /i 3®. Save fuel, food and labor.
_■ v,.,,,rh'-1 n«*rlv i -•
tlcal shape and Guars n
valgi __f~ teed against breakage In the
>flm flat' <sl* sMkdl....-91.510 Kread fan 91*00
I'll fiat 4 (round) 854 Casserole 'renin di 92.00
Fifteen Different Styles
APPLIANCES
(AN RK IBEI> 3« IIAYH IV TIIE TEAR
I gorp
'gkh rr.r percolatorm toantkkh—waffle irons
r-ww OKII.I.M—IKONS
1 You'll Find What Vim Want Here
/ftoff.* 1 ""
, Hardware (3.
24 erne sr. Seattle. u.i.aV*
ff. J. Smtnrrr
and the best it Is possible to
give them A child which Is
handicapped by having ths dif
ferent aiim«nts common to chll
pubUc schools aa a child who
lias a perfect physique and per
fed health; so. therefore, let's
give all children the chance to
become efficient In our school
system
1 would alao aay that children
who are under nourished on ac
count of their parents being too
poor to have the thinga in the
way of food, which nourish th*
body, should at iraet be given
free milk during the Irnich hour
at our achool bounce. If there
ta any one thing oo earth that
would appeal to the American
people It would seem to me It
would be thia--to help three who
are not able to help themselves,
and to help those children to be
nourished back to health and
strength by Allowing them to
have free milk in our schools
during the period of th* lunch
hour.
I do not believe that thia
should b* carried on to an ex
tent of extravagance, but I do
believe that we should have our
nurssa maks a careful study and
report on th* children who are
not getting the proper nourish
ment In their homes. Those
children should be helped tn the
b*et manner possible to have
their hodie* nourished in such
a aray that they can be abl<- to
keep up In their rtaaae* aad not
feel w*ak and faint from lack
of food. This, of course, will
have to be worked out in such a
way that no extravagance will
exist
FourtH— I believ* that all of
th* teacher* in our corp.* and
*ll of the people who are work
ing for th* school district should
b* 1M per cent American —that
no teacher should be allowed at
any time to Insinuate that eur
government la not th* beet gov
ernment on the face of the
earth, that no teacher abould at
any time be allowed to convey
Ideas other than American to
our children, and It will be my
<>arnest desire to have this car
ried out to the last letter
I wish to make this statement
at this time so ther* vM be no
misunderstanding where I stand,
so th* teacher who falls to live
np to my Ideas of Americanism
cannot look for any support
from me to keep him In his po
sition.
Aa oar national Ufe now de
p*nd« upon the principle* of
Americanism aa against not
shevism. I deem It sdvlsable at
this time to take every precau
tion that our children be brought
out of our schools at the end of
their term of education 10* per
rent American, and If elected* I
will do everything In my power
to bring thia about.
W. J fl A VTVTKR.
STOLEN SEATTLE CAR
IS SOLD IN EVERETT
Three hour* after the automobile
nt C. J Hbapherd. JSJS 34th ave H.
manager of 'he Federal reaerra bank.
*u atolen Hunday. from hi front of
the First church. the Bv
erwtt police notified the lornj police
that the machine wna In a garage,
undamaged, In that city.
I am for the »nuare d«U, tad
If flwM will lo Um> full nlnl
of my ability m that every man.
woman and child, In so far u
the school* arr ronornxsi. (Hi
It. It wtil br abwluMr Imnu
lerial to me who that man. wom
an or rhlld mar b>, wlirthrr
rich. poor or middle rlau. I
abhor lite doctrine of the rla**
war It l«Mb only to th* bot
lomlee* pit. W* are all In an*
boat bound upon the aam* TO)-
MKTROIt 11JT VN
A real play In which the audience
llvae with tha "actors" I* "A Prince
Th*rs Waa." '.eorge M COban'a
Litest production, which opened at
the Metropolitan la at night. The play
will continue tonight. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
H»nry Cleaaen. aa the irtlUtoeialre
prince, won b!a way Into the hearts
of hla hearers with hla quaint humor,
hla cynical view of ttfe In tha open
ing of the play, but one likes him
better aa the real "prince '
Carl Martin Is a man with too
many millions whe had nsver
bumped the bumpe." and when the
big blow came and he lost his wife
and daughter, his I If* beoams on*
round of dtink* Ills friend. Car
rothere. an editor of a magaxin*.
trie* hard to find a n*w Interest tn
llf* for bla pal, and all but fails but
for little Comfort.
Comfort, a lltti* girl from a board
Ing house on (Tth *t„ which means
a different world for the life-weary
millionaire in New Tork. come* to
Mart In'* apartment In search of Car
ruthers, whom sh* wanta to appeal
to. so one of th* hoarder* can hav*
her stories published. She romee up
to Martin'a room, tella him about the
hoarding hous*. about th* "ptinosss"
who writes a lories and tells her fairy
tales. t
"Th* Prince." ■* the little girl calls
Martin, goes to th* boarding houae
to ttve, buys th* story, and finally
become* a prince indeed. He rescues
the princess In a truly Cohan way.
Of course, th* prince and princess
live happily ever after, as only such
a atory can end. The prln«e** turns
out to h* a wealthy authoress seek
ing color for her story.
Henry Oleaaon. aa the "prince." la
admirable The rest <if the oast la all
that th* most critical audience can
aak.
Muriel Nelson, the little 11-year old
girl, who portrays th* rol* of Com
fort, showed a stag* preacnc* th.it
was remarkable.
John Bedouin, as Wand. th*
prince's valet, la a true to Ufe »r
Vent. Adelaide Wilson, a* Mire Vln'
cent; I.uclie Webster, as Olndya
Prouty; James Bradbury, Jr., as
Short; John K Handers. as Mr
Orickett. and Josephine Williams, as
Mrs. Prouty. all scored.
Kna l.*wls Wlllay rtmn In for her
share of honor* aa Catherine Wooda.
the prtnoaaa.
• a a
MOORK
Grandfather and grandmother. if
they go to the Moore thla week, can
renew m <iuntiltan<*e, with a few old
timer* Juat 62 yeara ago KOX A
Ward hi' if a n their ttiigo career aa
minatrel men. They returned to K«
attle Hunday In their old age ond
with aomn of thi Joke* they atarted
out with.
Then there'* James 11. Cullon, who
style* himself "The Man From Out
Wrat." Thla ia hla Iflth Orphetini
vaudeville tour, and lie proved his
ability to keep thia Kcncratlon laugh
Inn with hla song parodies.
Charlea and Henry Klgoletto and
the Kwanson aiatera are proliahly the
mowt entertaining »nd versatile en
tCTtalner« on the new hill. They pre
aent almost a complete variety pro
gram entitled "Around the World,"
Jt opens with the Klgoleltna na Ori
ental illusionist* and ends with an c*
tra good character musical act. In
the meantime the Kicolcttoa do tnus
cular poeea, acrobatic* and Juggling.
The Hwnnson ulsters sing splendid
harmony, dance well and look pretty.
John Hyams and Leila Mclntyra
appear in an amusing playlet entitled
"Maybloom." The fiction takes plana
In an artlat'a studio, where a friend
of the artlat fulls In love with a
modest young womiin who oome* to
po«e for her nr«t time as a model.
f'harlca Oarunell and Laura Harris
slflCC «nd dance In "Oolflng With CJtl
pid." und aro helped along hy an
aged .-MMlKtßnt, who makes Ihe ino.it
of hla renll* opportunities.
neorge Watts, fat und amnaln*.
ainca and nitkw funny facca, with
THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, lMff.
(■eorge H. Walker
HTATKMHNT BY WALK Kit
age. What this sick old world
needs and mnsl have, and that
■oon. la laam work. IM ua ail
gat bi and pull together. Tha
Nana In this campaign Is wtieth
ar tha Triple Alliance with lla
uii American rlaaa war program
shall gat a fool hold on tha
hoard of education. There Is no
olltar l»»u* lam against tha
Triple Alliance, It a program aad
lla candidal *a, and every setf-re
■ porting American should be.
(ilXIIUilt H. WAI.KKR-
Ilella llawley praalding at tha piano.
Khe sings aweatly, too.
Tha Van Telloa open Iha bin anil
tle«| "Foot Kuala " Tha mala mem
ber of this partnership demonstrates
I hat |>adal aclllty wtth barrels Is not
a Japanese monopoly
• a a
IJEVTO ORFtfM M
Robert l,<>renio In tha role of an
lullan Joins "Ole " (ha Rwadn itMrar
' lerardl and •'Kablbbl•.•• tha llebro*
llaw White! as a dlspensar of com
edy at !>»rj>'a Orphaum this weak In
a merry mimical cnme.lv called "The
Oloba Trotter* " With theae three in
<««ne<ty rolaa the production Is one of
tha ttvallsat presented by Lory's com
pany for soma tune.
Incidentally. Urn's patrona make
tha acquaintance for tha first time
thia week of Mlaa !>orothy Raymond,
a prima donna. Miss Raymnnd. good
looking and posaooaln* a very pretty
voice, la a sparkling sddttkm to the
<*et Indeed, aha l« a vary "vamplah"
vamp In her role of a home-wrecker
Tha musical numbers are plentl
ful. rtnliabty tha htnrvat hit of tha
show Is tha Frenchy number, atagvd
by Rlan< h Treleaaa and tha chorus.
Frank lludd. Robert I»renmo snd
Oacard i'.erard ars a popular trio.
Thalr selections wsro repeatedly en
cored Sunday afternoon
Other numbers are rendered by
Floy Ward and Pauline Arthur,
s s a
PAIAI F IIIF
Whitney's OperatWt Dolls, proml
nent on the new bill which opened at
the palace Hip yesterday, provide en
tertainment that should appeal to all
children, whether young or old. The
company Includes a jolly Irish laas
-m<l a patriotic "Sammy" girl and
two Jolly Jack Tars, all singing pop
ular ditties, and their quaint dances
are most laughable.
"The Tug tllrl" aa exemplified by
Villa Km-ca Is a creature of much
charm and decidedly toiling ways,
nnd after a demonstration of her fa
tal Rift of separating the pithllc from
Its change, she demonstrates the
path so many tag girls have taken
and appear* with Fred TSoyce aa a
pretty bride.
Rurke Rros snd \fl«* Kend.-ill have
a lively comedy offering Williams j
and Culver are a man and a maid '
Tho roan Is gifted with a pleaalnß
voice, ||ia pretty partner wears
uome smart frocks and Is a conspicu
ous aid In funmnklng.
'The Wronc list" Is presented by
Leonard and lluley. Deft lialanrinir
tricks and pantomlmlo comedy are
shown In the offering of 1 <ee Arsdos,
appearing aa clown and demon.
"Five Nldhts" Is the feature photo
pit] a a •
WIIJiICN
In "Her Huabnnd'a Wife," playing
at tha Wilke* theatre llila week. June
Mormn I* th« hypochondriacal wife.
In other word*, ahe believed aha wa*
IKxweaaed of every ailment under the
aun, and wn* certain that ahe *m
■nan to |in** Into tli« (ire.it l'.eyond.
I'.l IIIU a true wife Mid ever thought
ful of tha welftire of her huabund
(Alexia Luce), ahe wondered what
would happen to him after ahe had
gone. Then ah» hit upon a happy
plan. Hhe would i hoone Wife No. 2
for him.
The plan worked fine to Iwßiii
with. Hut when the other woman
turn* out to be a beautiful young
peraon whom the poor hmhund—ln
Ighoinnce of everything -uannothelp
but like, well, there's where the fun
begin*.
The play, written by A. R. Thoma*.
I* it clever aa.tlra on tlie imaginary
lllneaa of eorlulii people who, having
too mtirh apara time on Imnd. muni
Invent trouble*. Henry Hall, ** the
uncle of Ihe woman with the Imog
Ined illne**, lin* a pleanlng role.
Other* aUrrlng In tbl* week * pro
duction are fornclla Ola**, the would
lx> mil>*fitiit« wife; Howard Ituaaell,
an impetuou* lover; Mary Thorne,
the pleading little maid, and Jan*
Harwell, who round* out Ihe happl
neaa of nil by consenting to marry
t'nel* John.
SOLONS OPEN
NEW SESSION
Long Period of Important
Legislation Is Ahead
HT I. C MARTIN
I nil ml l'rr» t nrre*|n>ndeitt
\\ \NIII\I.TON. D « . Dec. I.
—The senate hw rlllnl to onler
fur lll** rrgul.tr s< • don >1 a half
minute before nwn I oils)
Tim regular Mnlm of Ilia
house man railed to ord»r
promptly al noon today hy
Speaker Lllletl. About 150
mfmbm wrrr prnMt.
As they gathered for III* often
Inc. members In imnimm with
mml of IhHr l«utrr%, prnllrM a
aceslon lasting well In I a tha sum
mrr. If not beyond.
Tha builniw ahead r>t the lagtnla
tore comprises a program rated by
leaders aa ths n»«l Important In
year*. If not In (ha nation's hlatory.
Including what are considered some
of the incut complicated domestic
problems ever presented.
HairlSw Wpecd
Am LH» lIUUM and *annta trn ii.Aiy
thara a (liattoMiiiun imonf mant
bam In • faal thatr way" rathar car*
fully with raapaat to tha vital naw
tabulation on bl( quaaUona rathar
than to arrapt tlia flnrt aolutton of
farad ftpaad. thrjr ln<ll<ulad. la to l>a
aaasifltjari to aafaty In lagtalatlnjr.
Tha day 1 * program In tha hoaaa In
elodnd handing down hu*a aatlmataa,
aant In by vmrloua funanunant da
pari man t«. of monay naadai to run
tha (ovarnmant for tha Mit Daml
vaar; tha uaual flnrt day praoantn
tlon of bills, puaia of raamltfUona
nacaaaary to aat oommlttaa ma
rhlnary In motion and othar rontlna
In tha aonata, Cartar fllaaa la to
ba aworn In aa tha naw aanator from
Virginia, taking rha plant mada ra
unt by tha daaUi of Monatur Mar
tin. •
Message on Taasdav
Following tha orv»nlnr. both hosm
eipaet to adjourn until Tnaaday.*
wh«i IViMcnl WUaon'a mine on
the slat* of lh« I'nliiD hli annual
report, in »lti«l—ts to b« read. lU>-
<*UM of condHMM in Indtiatry, tha
high coat of llvtn* and ratatad <w
tlona, the m«nt» la aaraJtad with
tha graateat Internet.
AdmtnlatraUon foma ta ftia arwt*
Intend to begin today working toward
tha peara treaty rompmtnlaa which
Ihey |,re<l»'t will he reached within a
few week*, bringing raUflcalkae toon
after the new year
Diaruaalon of tha Mexican qoaatlan
mar Iwik at orxw in either both-.
Some membera are fonalderlng tha
advkabilitv of 4<-mandlnK Immediate
and fc wee pi nit Inquiry, demanding tn
formation, or In aoma way ahowttvg
tha lutereat of "»ngTea« la a aettle
m*ot of thi* cotintry'a relatJona with
tha Houlherti republic..
There waa tnurft tntaraat In the
Ixxlgr reaolutk»n to darlara tha war
at end. which waa e*pe<ned to come
up for debate aarly In tha eaaston.
DIAMOND THIEF
AT WORK HERE
Ransacks Homes on Queen
Anne Hill
Rewttla pollca Investigated nine
robbary reports ovar Sunday. Three
reports nam* from within a radius
of three blocks on Queen Anna hill.
Mrs J. O. Anderson. J»lf Ninth
avn. W, i cported her boma ran
sacked and nothing taken, while 8
W. I'ffsr, 711 ISth ar*. N, reported
the theft of a pair of diamond ear
rings
J t. Winn. lISI 2MD ave. V. re
ported lita house entared. hat that
the burglars weia frightened away.
Joe Salvliv i«T Rlghth ave. 8.. ra
ported the theft of a IJOO accnrdeon.
W. R. laritmore, 3il llth tra. N..
loat a camera, a rifle and 340 rounds
of ammunition
Rurglara obtained IJO from the
rash register of the Whlta Lunch,
Tod Second ave. The front window
was broken.
H. R lloaklns. &514 lTth av*. N r..
lost tIS In rash and |S woith of war
savings stamps H. C. Heynel, ;«i1
Ninth tve W. lost a $5O diamond
ring, while F. W. Harvey, lIJO
Flghth ave W . loat $2OO worth of
diamonds lla told the police hs
heard the hack door slam Just aj he
entered the front door.
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
Stepping off a street rar In Free
mont. Mrs S. T Tiekner. til Nlck
erson »ve , walked In front of an
automobile driven by F. R Me-
Kirov, of Kdmond*. and sustained a
severe shaking up and a put over
one of her eyes lste Sunday night.
Mr*. Tlckner *as knocked down
hy ihe fender, according to Mi Ki
rov's report to the police. Rhe was
taken home by McKlroy.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Take this good old family medicine
For Scrofula, f'alarrli, lUieiimai Mm.
Kidney t omplsint, Dyspepsia
Having merit. It has
given entire satisfaction to three
itcnerntlons. Fine purifier and tonic.
INCKRKKI TltlMl
Naa haa anaee "laaperfeelleae"
'l'fcaa asr made •aacblaei
I sr ke Iteeps mseklaes la seder
fnulls are area.
lie's blind ta all kls personal faults
Tkst kr aalnkl aaalyset
l-"er a man la kaan his aaeakeat
NMa
« unM make klaa mack assrs wise.
Tkr warl4 seeds mesial aaeehaalea
Who know tke parla la llfei
Ta make mankind aasre durable
Where frlrtlen causes strife.
Hesae merekaats claim ear wealc>
aeaa
Is la saving yen mark aaare.
tla any SI'IT, t OAT. linRRR aad
IV AT
At Ike FI.OItKKrK tPkTAIRS
BTORB.
m:ronn Ann Hint
Yes, Girls
Everybody In lifting And talking
aliout IiKHWII.Iai the liquid (Int. It
inaiaittly beautiflaa (lit complexion,
■link** iv *oft, rol«y-whlt« akin every
one "JuKt lovn ti> teuoh." Ovar five
hundred thouiand Blrl* and wonmn
i»i' ualug It It'* a real beauttfler.
ttmt'a what It la. Try It today. At
toilet rotinter* ere ry where. Teur
money back it you don't like it.
Store Hours, 9 to 6 Every Day
CHRISTMAS
At Gottstein's
AGAIN we urge patrons, old and new, to continue the splen
did practice, now universally accepted, of giving useful
and practical gifts at Christmas time.
Anticipating an unusual demand for things that tend to add
attractiveness and comfort to the home, we placed large orders
during the early summer months so that there would be no de
lays, or last-minute disappointments. All goods are now in
stock, with gift suggestions occupying the principal space on
Main Floor. Selections may be made now on our usual easy
terms and held for Christmas delivery.
—M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. *
I
GIFTS
the whole family can enjoy! Practical suggestions for the
home—something that has lasting value is the kind to buy. Four
floors packed to the brim with standard merchandise offers a
wide choice of holiday presents.
Early shopping has many advantages
f
Beautiful Table Lamps I
Priced from $13.50 to $45 I
Attractive Floor Lamps I
Many Attractive Designs in all woods and with shades to ° >
match all colorings.
gAft/ For "Father"
H he sure to plea.se. "Push the A r-—i
button" and the chair re-' B i
rlines to the desired position. W I j■ J
See the big window display. B {H|
j
hoganv, walnut and oak.
An Electric Vacuum Cleaner
Every Housewife _ I
Wants One y A
We have all the leading makes, including
the new "Sweeper-Vac." Also a complete line IP*,
of Electric Household Utensils: gT l^
Percolators—lrons ■tirajjl A
Electric Toasters—Electric Grills -Tl
Electric Heaters—Electric Hot Plates jOi
-•
• Jp .. -•e, s * life * . j
Table Silver Carving Sets Aluminum ware
Dinnerware Pyrex Ware Baking Dishes
Easy Chairs Rockers Foot Stools
Tea Wagons Cedar Chests Tabourettes
Dressing Tables Sewing Stands Writing Desks
Children's Chairs and Rockers
C
buck's ffVrTMI !irrl j\J buck's
PIPELESS HMllilXfiiMl I*l frill RANGES,
FURNACE HEATERS
'
1514-1520 Second Avenue, Between Pike and Pine
PAGE n