The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, wt., cast on University st. to Second ave. north to Pine st. and thence to N SERVICES tv Masonic temple, where an elabor- jate program of music will be given. MEMORIAL DAY Major Alvin H. Hawkina will be chief ft. "1 | Masonic temple program will 4 »_ start a Big Parade Scheduled for | xiaton Friday Morning ‘ t 11 o'clock under the super Beattie will Observe Memorial day of sta The of James A, Sexton post, %. Other services will be held at the Bell at. dock at 6:30 p. m by the ladies of the G. A. R., at 450 |p Mm. on the Wes? Seattle ferry by May 30 with impressive ceremonies. {the Union | Dames, and by the Span Miler thé'Mirection of John F. Mi! ee ee at the same place Wer post, G. A. R., one of the largest | © services at the G. A. R. cemetery | Parades in Seattle's history will be |agjoining the Lakeview cemetery SFranged. With John A. Moore, com: | will be heli at 3 p.m. Friday after Mander of the post, as grand mar | noon hal, the parade will start promptly | vs StS10 o'clock Friday morning from| The good die young and the ave. and Stewart «t.. proceed. other kind when they can't help Ie south on First ave. to University it —— oie sa» FOR, SUNNY “m= DAYS We are showifg all the daintiest styles you can possibly imagine. Afternoon , THE Street Dresses in some Charming Taf- 866 snare fetas, Silk Suits in becoming Blouse saint Designs, smart Blouses with tucked front and paneled skirts with deep tucks. And all manner of tricky little Frocks for Outing Occasions of every description. And on all purchases we FOREIGN BUSINESS largel: scene re rag trade through this y rou; The First National Bank hopes and that this will be realized. In the volume of foreign commerce the Washington Customs District (Puget Sound Ports) is now second only to New York. We have a well-organized Foreign Depart- ment, and are prepared to furnish or obtain foreign trade information, and to finance imports and exports. Inquiries along this line are invited. : FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882 THE SPECIALIST, IS EFFICIENT Concentrated effort is one particular branch of dentistry “must result in higher efficiency. The general practitioner in medicine or dentistry does not claim the high point of perféction which is attained by the specialist in his branch. Not only does the latter perform his work with greater #kill because of this expertness, but in less time also. In this establishment the partners are all specialiste—each in his branch, ‘Your bridge-work, for example, will be done for you by 4 professional man who devotes his entire time and thought to this one thing. It is the same with fillings and inlays, with plate work or extractions. Yet the fees are no “higher. Phone Main “757 Members Washington Progressive Dental Society q DI EP ERY LEAT ER EO IE Open Evenings wes , Maine; OINDEXTER IS _ GIVEN SETBACK | Fails to Get Chairmanship | Naval Affairs Committee | st | WASHINGTON, Atay | tation of the committee senate, with the cor Jon the Moor to beat Penrése and | Warren, probably will await the com | pletion of the democrats’ list | The request of democrats that the foreign relations, committee be en larged by retenti’n of the democrats waa referred to Senators Lodge and Hrandegee, Democrats want the comMittee to be composed of 10 re publicans and eight democ This would allow Senator Thom Colo- rado, to keep his place, Thomas ts now generally regarded an favoring the league of nations Important changes were made in the finance committees to keep his place on the naval affairs commit tee. Senator Townsend, Michigan, also was forced off the committee be- cause of his chairmanship of the postoffice committee and the fact he is a member of the interstate com merce committer. Senator Poindexter, of Washing ton, did not secure the chairmanship of the naval affairs committees, ax had been expected. He ts chairman of the mines committee. The newly adopted Norris rule is responsible for these changes, New members of the finance com mittee are Watson, Indiana; Cyrtis, Kansas; Calder, New York, and Suth erland, Weat Virginia. The foreign relations committee's republican members follow , chairman; McCumber, Bo- rah, Brandegee, Fall, Knox, Hard- ing, Johnson, Californig; New and Moses f Oppose the League Harding, Johnson, New and Moses are new members, All of them are hostile to the league of nations cov- enant in its present form, The only republican committeeman who is a league advocate is McCumber: On the appropriations committee republicans disregarded the new sen: ate rule limiting committees to 17 members, and put 11 republicans on it against nine democrats, a total of 20, Gronna, North Dakota; Hale, Spencer, Mixsour!; Phipps, Colorado, and ..Newberry, Michigan, are new members, while Warren, Smoot, Jones, Washington; Curtis, Kenyon and Sherman are the other republican members. New senators obtained important assignments. The big committees to which new members were assigned are: Senator Rall, Delaware, commerce naval affairs and pensions; Capper. Presen to the Kansas, agriquiture and military af |tatrs; Edge, New Jersey, commerce irrigation and privileges and ¢lee | ons; Etkina, West Virginia, postof. fices, interstate commerce, pensions and District of Columbia; Keyes, New Hampshire, agriculture, banking and currency, immigration and naval af fairs; McCormick, Illinois, naval af fairs, postoffices and rules; Newber Ty. Michigan, appropriations, bank ing and currency and naval affairs, Phipps, Colorado, appropriations. education and labor and postoffices. House committees were made com. plete today when minority mem bers of aix colnmittees were selected by the democratic caucus, The com- mittees filled by the caucus were: Postoffices, rivera and harbors, pub- He buildings afd grounds, naval af- fairs. Council Planni New Street Work Btreet improvements passed upon by the city council Monday, included resolutions for the following works: E. 62nd st. from 20th ave. N. BE. to 21st ave. N. EB. by grading and curb- ing; W. 59th st. from 15th ave. N. W. to 32nd ave, N. W. by paving; 12th ave. N. BE. from E. 45th st. to Re venna bivd. by water mains; Ellis | ave. from Bailey st. to EB. Marginal | way by paving, and 12th ave. N. B. from EB. 60th st. to Ravenna bivd. by paving. |_ Ordinances were passed for the fol- lowing street improvements: Rainier ave. from 57th ave. 8. to Ryan st. by paving, curbs, ete; 32nd ave. N. W. from W. 65th st. to W. 85th at. and W, 75th st. from 6th ave. N. W. to 34th ave. N. W. @ paving, side walks and curbing, and 50th ave. 3. from Brandon st. to Andover st., 49th ave. 8. from Hudson st. to Dawson st. and Dawson and Mayflower sts. from 48th ave. 8. to 50th ave, 8, by sewers. The council also adopted a resolu- tion for the improvement by grading, |sewers, curbing and sidewalks of | 30th ave. 8. from Holgate st. to Win throp st; Plum, Hill, Walker, Col lege, Bayview and Lander sta each {from 0th ave. 8, to Sist ave. 8. and McClellan st. from Jist ave. 8. to | Rainier ave, PANTAGES Comedy predominates all the way thru the new bill which opened at the Pantages Monday afternoon Will Morris, a tramp comedian who rides bicycles and unicycles starts the show off fn a merry style; |then comes the Victoria Four, |quartette of good harmony singers | and comedians, | Maidie DeLong is a versatile young miss who opens her act with baseball impersonations and winds it | up with a clever characterization of |a bashful Swedish girt “Uncle Jerry at the Opry” is just one continuous laugh. Van Harris and Jack Manion present the #ketch. Uncle Jerry's nimble and eccentric daneing is one of the hfs of the bill, ‘The closing act is a miniathre mu- sical comedy in which Agnes Burr, a robust comedienne, and Jolinnié Kee. nan hold the center of the atage, A ing costumes help out in the musical numbers which come often in the act. | A show. screen comedy completes the HOLD ¢CHILBERG FUNERAL Funeral services for Carl B. Chil | berg, victim of the automobile acci dent on the Bothell road last Satur- | ——. | day night, were scheduled for Tues | day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Trinity parish church, About 100 men in uniform, Chilberg’s friends in the 63rd Artillery, planned to attend the services: Gossip is the cartridge fired from the gun of idle curiosity, ont dttempt | group of nifty young girls in feteh- | ee | | Sighs ¥ at vs MAY 27, 1919. Standardized Net Pri Ces | ; dealers market Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup 6000 Mile Fabric and Cord and “Ton Tested” Tubes at Standardized Net Prices Uniform Throughout the United States These substantial price reductions are di Tires lue to the successful operation of an economical zone selling system, enabling us to market our fast-growing production at an enormous saving in selling expense. Penn PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMP, SEATTLE BRANC sy/vania te. Pa. ’ : 536 First Ave. § VACUUM CU 6000 MILE|TIRES Little Green Cards Get . Cops Free Rides on Cars Green's a good patriotic color for) ging up the nickel. polte: ent. B ttle} Four hundred of the slips, in all bes. «aaa a eae . their verdant splendor, were for- ee oe TOU se © COPS! warded—each adorned with a healthy smiling ever—they aren't invitations) rnomas F, Murphine’—to Chief to a bevo battle, or a wake. Naw! |Joe Warren, at police headquarters, Chief Murphine, of the municipal/late Monday. Signed by the chief, street railways, picked a beautiful] they will be put in service Tuesday, emerald shade for the first edition|The city railways are paid for the of the little cards that permit the | cops’ fares by transfer of money each members of the police department to|month from the general fund to the ride on the street cars without dig- street railway fund. | Hideous Hyenas Give Audience | Merry nas pede tei, paca in a ata | The. iron-jawed yprowler of the | part, and will be seen as one of the | wilds now takes bis place among|rare performers in Seattle for three | rare cyeus performers, From the | days, beginning May 29 | semi-civilized countries of Africa and} Barnes’ circus is trouping this Asia the spotted hyena with his hide-| way and soon will take up residence | ous laugh, which makes the blood|at the show grounds, A downtown'| run cold in your veins, and which he | street parade will be given in the sends out in thunderous peals when | morning and two performances, with gteatly excited, has been brought to| doors to the “big top” opening at 1/ America, and, thru sectlentific train-| and 7 p. m. ing, works with bears in Al G.| The Barnes circus is the only real Barnes’ big four-ring wild animal cir-| animal circus in. existence, where cus. He is represented in a bench | 1,200 wild and domestic animals each exhibit of combined animal acts, in| have a circus act, the hundreds of | which bears, ponies and dogs take | people being used in - — = — easts thru their acts. putting the SEATTE LODGE NO. + B. P.O. BLKS Presents the MIKADO Cast of People 10 Principais 5 in Metropolitan Theatre TWO NIGHTS FRIDAY—SATURDAY May 30 ‘Tickets, 76, #1 Box Sale Opens Moi |Councilmen Vote to Sell Station | Pasting an ordiriance authorizing |the board of public works to call for | bids for the purchgse of the old fire | station, at Third @e. and Pine at, the city council Monday rejected t | bid of John Davia & Co, of $286,000, jentered for a client a week ago, It | was also voted to return the earnest |money, a check of $15,000, ‘The bid was refused because no request for bids had been made at the time the Davis offer was received. The council will demand that the city have use of the property for one |year from date of sale, to give time |to build a new station, | bettanptindiiletinimns DIRECT srocks Members Chicago Board of Trade MARGIN—CASH—PAKT PAYMENT Blttott 1824. 505 Lowman Bidg. LIBERTY BONDS LOCAL STOCKS PRIVATE WIRES GRAIN The Yesler mill, which has been abut down for about a year, re- |sumed operations , full blast this week. The mill was shut down on account ef wartime restrictions, es a | Ha Ha in Barnes Circus | ? New U. S. Building in Seattle Urged A new federal building in Seattle to house the various branches of the customs’ service is predicted by Col- lector of Customs Roscoe M, Drum- heller, who returned to Seattle Satur- day night from a three weeks’ trip | to New York and Washington, D, C. Treasury officials are in favor of the proposal, but it will be necessary Drive Started for Friendship Bonds) The campaign for the, sale of “Friendship bonds” for the relief of the orphans of France started Mon- day among the students of Seattle's | Public schools. A gold medal will be given to the student selling the greatest number of bonds, The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Van Swearington, 208 / for congress to act before a new gov: | 32nd ave., died Monday morning at! ernment building can be constructed in Seattle. e ‘The body will be sent for burial. 3 o'clock. to McMinnville, Ore., | jon tain eh We vain ts toon nn cl eek eli ah © oe Built-In Features of This Office — Personal Service —Modern Equipment and —Dental Science These are the essentials that have contributed to the success of this MODERN DENTAL PARLOR. The proper care of the vigilance. A great deal depends on you, but no matter how attentively you watch tgainst diseases of the teeth, you should submit to a examination by a capable dentist twice a year, NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION teeth om } J calls for careful at least . Our charges are always reasonable becatise we're outside the high rent district. LET ME BE YOUR DENTIST ‘DR.J.BROWN 205-6 Orpheum Theatre Bldg. Third and Madison PACIFIC COAST LEA Athletic Park PORTLAND vs, SEATTLE, First Gane Weduceday, 3 P. M. | Sunday Game at 2:10 P. Mo > ‘Take Fourth Ave, Car, Continuous Daily, 1 to 12 Ethel Arnold and Fart Taylor; Duabar i B130: Nghia 7 and! 9! 2 ‘SOME BABY” With ‘AGNES BURR and JO! KEENAN re Steeter and Lovejoy, Madle De Harris, and Manton, Victoria WI” Mortis, saad General Admission, [e) This Week—Lew White-in “FUN AT MONTE CARL (| Nights heap es hry —— @ ooern)s tee) tate A, T18 and 9115, ‘This Week, with Mate, Wed., COHAN & HARRIS" Great Comedy Success “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” Nights, 20c-80e) Mute. 20e-S1e Plu ‘ar Tas | When you think of advertising | think of The Star. °