The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 9

CURAEREREGHOSHSE Phil bd Se DSSS eben eR EE { e@eeceeen GS G66GS6E G2G00 CECECCEEETEC CECE SES SESS SSSSGSEC The DUO-ART Piano Brings the Greatest Pianists Into Your Home To hear ir one’s own home the music of the pianoforte, played by the greatest pianists of the day, is a privilege that few have ever enjoyed. But the wonderful privilege may now be yours—through the Duo-Art Piano. This remarkable new instrument, actuated by the Duo-Art music-rolls, which are accur- ate records of the great artists’ playing, reproduces the interpretations by these famous musicians so perfectly that it is like hearing them play in person. Remember, the Duo-Art Piano is also a player instrument at which you may sit and play any roll according to your own inter- pretation. We cordially invite you to come in and hear this marvelous instrument. Sherman Pay & Ga Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE Spokane GGSGGGGGG 1360068 ECECEOEGG600 Ed 92D90292D2099020000]99000002000D20]9DD0929092D929000000 »6GGGCGGG'QODHN90N|]IDOVDYID000V0OVVDI9VDVDO009. JUST SEE HW ,OREAMS OF GOLD AND PLUNGES INTO WATER | SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.—~Pat |rick Condury, a visitor here from Vallejo, atmost dreamed his life awiy last night. He walked down to the wharf to keep an appointment with @ friend. ; } SKIN (VERNIGHT Reaching there ahead of time, Con |dury sat down on the edge of the \dock and fell asleep. He dreamed | that he was diving for gold. At the end of the iast dive he found him. self struggling in the water. ‘Adler-i-ka Again! Poslam soothes, refreshes and heals fering skin, with never @ pe lity of harm. A brief experience with Poslam will prove its value. For instance, apply & little on some af- fected part at night. In the morning | ur own eyes find evidence of its| ing work. If the trouble was | Blight—a pimple or inflamed spot— ‘the chances are that it has disap- peared. If a virulent eruptional dis- order: it should be subdued, so much | ol that os will want Poslam to/ cop right on. eid everywhere. write to Emer; 243 W. 47th st Posiam Soap tender skin. Contains For free sam gas on the stomach. I never had so much relief with any medicine. I | would not take $25.00 for the relief one bottle of Adler-t-ka gave me. I cannot get done recommending it.” (Signed) H. L. Hicks, Ashley, Til. Adier-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up per and lower bowel, flushing EN- | TIRE alimentary canak Removes | ALL foul matter which polaons sys |tem. Often CURES constipation. 0 | Prevents appendicitis. We have sold “27 || Adieri-ka many years. It is @ mix || ture of buckthorn, éascara, glycerine ||and nine other simple drugs, Swift is m daily treat to Posiam. Crookes or Huleson-Donahey Optical Co. Eyesight Specialista, 325 Pike St. Joshua Green Blég., Next Door to United Cigar Store. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to ifitroduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran teed 15 years. EXAMINATION FREE ve «++ +$10.00 00 All_work guaranteed in + porate o years. Wave impre morning and get teeth sa See Sai Examination and Our Plate and Bri me. ur present patronas nd. early Foliat, whose work is still Gixyins good satisfaction. Ask © ‘ho have tested our work. When coming to our office, be cure ue are in the right piace. Bring this ad with you Open Sundays From 9 to 12 fer Working Veople OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS om UNIVERSITY Oh Unpeaite Vrase-Fetersen On j 16th “Adler-i-ka ta-the only medicine for | THE SEATTLE STAR-—-THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919. {] WOMAN AIDS PADEREWSKI Wife Is His Political havoc in Paris BY HAROLD E European \ BECHTOL eof N BA of diplomats are ‘ opportunities and politicat turn up curt but outside ings to be en there is one notable ex ewnki women that aris by the peace con Pade att weht to TP bro ference, Mme. Pi the that can be said to be in the Inner political olrete She is her husband's constant ad. viser and collaborator Her friends say she glories in the work When the Polish planiat-politician takes a flying leap from Paris to Warsaw and back again, Mme, Pad erewsk! in along. Refore he decides on a policy or embarks on « campaign, she is con sulted She knows about as much about | Potiah ditions ax he does, and he regards her opinions as worth just ax much as his own. Refore the war Mme, Paderewaki's was chicken raising. At the chalet where the premier-pianiat used to rest in Switzerland, between long tours before the war, Mma Paderewsk! had an extensive poultry Rich Oak Paneling in London House (Special to The Star by N. B. A.) LONDON, May 15.—Oak paneling valued at $10,000, covered by plaster and wall paper has been dis cov bridge when it was torn down. paneling Is Jacobean oak—of century The the FIRST DAY OF LIFE BEATS CAR COMPANY | OKLAHOMA CITY, May 15.—The first day of her life Senorita Cura beat the railroad out of a fare, Sen orita was born yesterday on an elec trie car; en route to Oklahoms City from Norman. ALIEN EXEMPT LOSES OUT STOCKTON, Cal, May 15.—De cause he sought exemption during the war on the grounds that he was an enemy alien, August Magnuson was barred from citizenship in the supertor court here by Judge D. M. Young. Magnuson took out his first papers June 3, 1912. Fearing he would be inducted into the military service he withdrew his papers at the outbreak of the war. After the war he again made application for citizenship. CAR SWEEPER HURT Caught between « moving car and & concrete post while at work in the North Seattle street car barn, Peter Prins, 29, a car sweeper, was sert- ously injured Thursday He was taken to the City hospital. His shoulder was broken and he was badly smashed before the car was stopped. The barn crew was test ing the car at the time. NOW PLAYING Matinee Saturday EDWARD CLARK'S FARCE COMEDY “Not With DELIONTED AU La ES - Nights 20-600. Mats. 20-31e Plus War Tax sesessssssssssssT) Is the remedy we use for PYORRHEA It {s wonderful in its ac- tion; does not smart or burn the gums. If you have Pyorrhea get a pack- age today. Sold for one dollar ($1.00) on money-back guarantee. Recommended and sold by “DENTISTS THIRD APD UNION Dr. E. W. Croup, D. D. S., of Walla Walla, Wash., says: I have used your Medicla for over two years and consider tt one of Nature's most valuable gifts. I am using ft with great suo cens in Pyorrhen, sore and bleed: ing gums, ulcerated teeth; also personally know of it being used with success on most of the dis eases shown on your label, I find it to be antiseptic, a germicide and astringent and re markable in the reduction of in- flasmation. Yours very truly, (Bigned) B. W. CROUP, D.D.8. old| ed in an ancient house tn Cam-|. morning. | itt Bithe rainy seasons his bottom lands | “The Girls, They’re Fine But Shimmy’s Not Nice” were | lorewski is perhaps | John Armstrong Chaloner of “Who's Looney Now" fame likes Broadway—all but the shiver dance | (By aN, BE. A. Staff Correspondent) | NEW YORK, May 15.—The girls |who dance the “shimmy | but “shimmy dane | nioe.” So says John Armstrong Chaloner, of “Who's Looney Now” fame, |iting New* York under special order after an exile of 26 years Chaloner, who is legally “insane” in New York, but “sane” in Virginia, his adopted home, startled the coun try years ago by a mysterious o# cape from Bloomingdale asylum, where he had been confined by the courts after action taken against him by his relatives, His famous query, “Who's Looney Now?" wan addressed to his brother Sheriff Bob Chanler, when the lat ter married Lina alieri, the beautiful opera singer, and settled most of his fortune on her, John woe Armstrong Chanier, as his name © Palmer, chief exponent of the |then was, had his name changed to! “Shimmy” dancing in “The Midnight haloner” after being declared sane | Frolic,” says [in Virginia. Back in New York, ander a court/ order, which protecta him from ar rest here while a laweuit, in which | he in the plaintiff, in being tried, Chaloner “took in” tho attractions Jot the Creat White Way. Sitting in a cabaret, he watched jthe shouldershaking “shimmy.” the two-step | “1 don’t like that,” he said. “It's sot nice. There's nothing beautiful in these modern dane The old fashioned waltz in much more diffi Joult and beautiful than the present day fox trot—4f that's what these | girls are doing.” he continued | “But I lke dancing and cabaret plac In my day there was pra tle no night dancing in New York, This is good exercise and it keeps people happy. I like the jazz music, It's perfectly corking, It in the commendable modernity of mu sic, I like the girle who dance in the cabarets, too, Real artista they are, tall, slender, charming! Put the shimmy'——no, I don’t like that. It's | not nice.” Anybody who think Blazing Canopy of Stars and Stripes to Feature Big Ball | An American flag in every school [been chosen by the committes be thin is the aim of the Ladies | cause they represent the spirit of loy alty which it is hoped to develop in my” ts wrong or not nice must be looney! There's nothing wrong with the shimmy dance at all course any There was strenuous objection to the waltz in fact, ty of people who regard dancing {t self as a work of the devil and lead ing straight to perdition But are rapidly going out of style, Danc ing is beawtiful, healthful; it cre grace and charm; it brings happt neem; it in a method of relf-expreasion just like music or painting—and one in which the average man or woman can soon learn to excel, if he or she has a nense of rhythm at all. The “shimmy,” not at all objectionable. in the mind, not in the form can make evil of anything shimmy” te ail right. | body can vulgarize any dance there are plen such old-fashioned notions properly done, in Evil dwells | People the “shim | room. of the Grand Army of the Republic Jand the war camp community serv: | the heart of every Seattle child toe. When the fag fund has placed a In order to raise funds for the pro-, flag in every achoolroom in Seattle, | gram of Americanization, these or- the committee hopes to see the ganizations are completing final ar-| pledge given dally, and the signifi | rangements for the Old Glory ball at} cance and history of the flag and| the Armory on the night of May 17.| the United States often dwelt upon During the intermission of the|by teachers. ball, under a blazing canopy of stars land stripes, the Seattle council of the | Boy Scouta of America will march into the Armory in uniform, and lative thelr allegiance pledge, having WORE ANOTHER’S UNIFORM | F. C. F. Jonnson, recently dix | arged from the navy, asked the | | police to find a navy uniform he said | | was stolen from his room az 709 Co- | lumbia st, The police found the unt: | form on M. Nicholson, 18, at the Met: | Farmer Wins Suit ropolitan garage. holson ix held Against County for the federal authorities pending A verdict of $1,250 damages was filing of a charge of illegally wear- returned in favor of John Joyce, 4) ing the navy uniform. |POLICE ARREST TWO MEN FOR BURGLARY) The} ' janese second-hand In Our om r48 Shop SECOND. AVE. © Everybody Shops and Saves SHOE SHOPS, SS TAINE SH a: AT SPRING St. oP In Our Economy Mezzanine Shoe Shop | ‘PSE prices are lower because of our great quantity purchases and cash and carry system—but you get the same VICTORIA corrective lasts and expert fitting service. Seconn AVE. FCO Matt Miller, 8%, and Victor Rich ards, 33, were arrested at Sixth ave, Ss. and King st. carly morning, by Policemen G and A, Aaslund, who reported they caught the men coming out of a Jap- store. When searched at the police station, The men are held filing of burglary) from the store. pending the charges. SHRINERS RAISE FUND Monte Carter's troupe enlivened the Wednesday night session of the Nile temple, of the Ancient Arabic | Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. | The members subscribed $2,500 to! defray the expenses of its band and 40-man patfol to the imperial coun cll geasion, in Indianapolis, in June WAY DANC The Young I MAY 16 s’ institute will | give a May dance at the Kinghts of | Columbus hall, Friday, May 16. A May pole dance will feature the pro-| gram farmer, against King county, in Su -——- perior Judge Everett Smith's court \Thuraday. Joyce sued for $6,000, al- S| leaing that bis farm of more than 700 acres near Duvall had been in «| jured to that extent by the building the Woodinville-Duvall road, which, he claims, diverted a creek running thru his property, so that In ere flooded. TRY ORPHANAGE HEAD FOR ATTACKING GIRL} FAIRFIELD, Cal, May 15.— United Preas.}-Three little girls between the ages of 10 and 14) were to take the stand today in the trial of Fred G, Anthony, former superintendent of — the Templars’ orphanage at Vallejo. ‘The state was to use them to cor-) roborate the testimony of a little! girl, charging that he attacked | JC Magly her ‘The defense, it is understood, will maintain that the trial is a frame-up of the liquor interests, | ‘ice who week, they charge, to injure| Anthony's reputation and the standing of the home because It is committed to prohibition. WOMAN HURT IN CAR | WRECK WILL RECOVER) Jack Burge; of the Chelsea apart: | ments, whose injuries in the street | car accidentat Sixth ave, and Pine | car accident at Sixth ave. and Pine tation of his right foot, was removed to his home Wednesday night. His recovery in expected. Mra, W. G. Turpin, of Port Ludlow, i# stilt in the city hospital, Her recovery is expected. She is the only wreck vic- tim in the hospital now. WORE UNIFORM; NOT YANK J. HH. Réwers, 18, arrested Wednesday at Second ave, and Washington st. by Patrolmen J. | Brady and F, J, Mullen, and} booked as a disorderly person, was sentenced to 15 days in the city) stockade Thursday morning. Rog- | ers was in army uniform, tho he had never been in the service, and action by the federal authorities is expected. | SWITCHMAN 18 HELD | Charged with stealing a hydrome: | ter from one of the coaches in the | railroad yard, H. H. Kinhols, 35, a! ewitehman, was arrested at the King | st, station Thursday by Patrolman | Joe Purvis, San Diego Ca. | | | | SEATTLE BRANCH Thte toa taot Bap Potesram undress ot heresies tatirated by clonal after the anminer of warder—"¥,[," (Wight Lottergrem) or “Nite” (Night Pelneren). 1608P BY 46 N.1. STAL TELEGRAPH TELEGRAM lif May~I3th 4929 Seuttie, mn. ‘Thursday | of W. Wilson | Men's the | men had a number of articles taken | 1188 A Pump, in a dull kid leather on medium narrow toe; low-shoe style, neat neat leather Louis French shaped heels. widths. ..... Another Pump-style All sizes and needed in patent leather with snappy shaped last; medium sole that will wear. lighk. Neat, medium height - leather Louis French heels. All needed widths and sizes. ......... NOMy. MEZZANINE SH [MAYOR OF PORTLAND | TO ADDRESS CHAMBER} Mayor George L. Baker of Port- }land and Charles F. Berg, president, the Pacific Coast Advertising | association, will be speakers | at the Friday noon luncheon of the| Chaznber of counell and publicity bureau in the/ Masonic club. | HERB] BLISS siz: Are first ald to thousands of peo- ple for the relief of KIDNEY TROUBLE It is regarded as the pioncer and only standard herb remedy, and has also been found very bene- ficial for catarrh, constipation and indigestion, It is a great Kidney and Liver Regulator Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, Every genuine tablet « mark, Price $1.00 per box of 200 tablets. Bold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere anaes VE lg FEAR Inge will come to husties while he commerce members’ || p, commonty called “fea It makes the world leek And the face beams forth a is and HAT, © FLORENCE Ui STORE, Second and Union, - COMMERCIAL CABLES Branch Manager, Savage Tire Corpn. sterling quality of our production The Savage Tire Corpn. 1510 BROADWAY May 14, 1929 The Savage Tire Corporation announces 4 substantial post war reduction in the prices of ite tires and tubes effective may fifteenth. This ie in conformity with our established policy toward the trude and tne price reduction in no wey effects the