The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 2

ur income, the wage earner— | lished home at once through —no matter how large or small salaried man—can have the light of a completely fur- this storé’s liberal, popular, easy ‘and dignified credit service. handy fruit jar rack—just what is needed now, at the beginning of the preserving season. You cut out this © and you will be o buy, for tle, sed ‘Teddy ‘Bear, & 10-inch size for 196, will make canning of fruit a six fruit jars —the regular price is Si—, we special price it for @8e, but excellent refrigerator of lected oak. op-opening ice compart- at lined with gaivanized —low priced arm rocker—and an excellent value. —not a large, bulky rocker— this te a size that can casily be carriad from one room to another as occasion may de- sion = chamber mel lined. white off all impurities, wing refrigerator with and dry pure air cireu- jon. lentific wall construction rfect isolation. mand. —solid saddle shaped seat —arms reinforced with steel rods, making it strong and durable. —pressed cross back panel and five turned spindles, —a rocker that comes very handy to have in any home. erator is large for small family use. “mm “TACOMA / Nour » £-SONOERPELD @ SOE J Credit ets y) Otis Skinner Says Modern Actors Fail to Cash In on Individuality — &, Otis Skinner in “The Otis Skinner said, laughingly, the other day that members of his pro: fession had ceased to stamp their individuality on the public when off the stage. “When I first espoused the vo: tion of acting,” said Mr. Skinner “you could generally tell an actor off the stage by ls manner, his ap pea the cut of his hair, and the way he wore his cl adays an actor on the the same as any other mortal. Perhaps that ix why actors are less interesting to the public than formerly. The old actors were walking advertisements of their pro: fession — the same as great mu- sicians, who refuse to cut their hair, are today, “Did you ever hear the story about Liszt? When he was a young ary Honor of the Family” }man, beginning to make his name | known, he used to promenade on the boulevards of Paris with @, large red ufbrelia over his head, while he held an opensbook in his’ Imnd, People stopped and looked at him and asked, ‘Who is Frans Lisat, the celebrated was the rep! and by t om his name kn boulevards “The art of sclfadvertisement was not unknown even in those days.” | Otis Skinner will be at the Metropolitan Thursday, Friday and| | Saturday, ina ival of his great-| est comedy suc *s, In the role in which he is probably most famous| |~Colone! Philippe Hridau, in “The |Honor of the Family." There wil \be a matinee Saturday pianist,’ | devices he} even on the} | faraway | seen Seattle Miss Wins \_G oo¢, = oe ) POWERLESS BEER TO, BE CARRIED ON S. P. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—Beer containing not more than one-half of one per cent alcohol will be trans- ported by the Southern Pacific Rail- road Company. sk YOUR \OCTOR! If a patient has lots of money any doctor can relieve him. Butt ong After you eat~always take . Drug Stores, five retail stores REMOVAL _ SHOE SALE is Is Our LAST Week at Our Present Location And we are de- termined to close out all broken lines of Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps at Cost and less. Group No. 1, pair $3.45 Group No. 3, pair $5.25 Group No. 2, pair $4.45 Group No. 4, pair $5.85 In these broken lines you will find practically all gd and styles. All sizes, though not in every style. EVERY SHOE IN OUR STORE REDUCED The SYMONDS SHOE CO., Inc. 1516 Third Avenue From July 15th at 321 Pine St. Ten Million July 4 “Stealing” bases on the old St. Louis Cardinals put Ten Million in fine trim for the march he stole on friends on the eve of July the! Fourth, For it was then that Ten Million Joined the Benedicts and ended—or began (point of view)}—a romance that is more romantic than hiy base. ball career. On the marriage license records of the county auditor there is merely recorded the fact that Ten Million, 29, 418 N. Broadway, and Miss Chris. tine Olsen, 25, 934 Davis place. | obtained a marriage license. But friends of the couple, who are just waking up to the fact that one was put over on them, are telling the inside story. Met Her Here — When Ten Million’s baseball career ended because he wouldn't let the bleachers stop him from trying to pick a fly ball out of the atmos- |phere, the bleachers winhing the argument and putting him in the hospital, Ten became a sporting g00dm salesman in Seattle, It was there he met Miss Olsen, a bookkeeper. He wooed her amid the bats and gloves that had been his religion, and it is whispered that he won her promise, just before he went away to war. Went Thru Argonne At any rate, Ten Million thru the Argonne drive with the 361st infantry, and was in training for his commission in France when the armistice was signed, He came back several months ago, and last Thursday evening there was a quiet little wedding “at the home of the bride.” They are now on their honeymoon at Lake Crescent, but they'll be back July 20 went One-Man Mooney Strikes at The few building laborers who ney returned to work Wednesday morning, The one-man strikes in the different industries, and particu larly the shipyards, also ended Wednesday. The strike, as called by the Inter national Workers’ Defense league, was a failure in Seattle. The original plan was to have three five-day strikes—one on July 4, another on Labor day, and the third late In the fall. Peace of Mind Is Priceless A’? there is one way in which a holder of real es tate can set his mind at rest for all time as to the validity of his title, or titles. He can take out a Title Insurance Policy from’ this Title Insur- ance Company, which is super- vised and licensed by the Insurance Commissioner, 4 always keeps a Guaranty Fund of at least $100,000 on deposit with the State Treas- urer, We own the only abso- lutely complete Title Records in King County. Washington Title Insurance Co. “Under State Supervision” ASSETS—More Than Half a Million End) on strike Monday to aid Tom Moo- | | Veterans Favor Big Cemetery at Lewis Request will be made of the war department to establish a military cemetery at Camp Lewis, by Col. Theodore Roosevelt post, No. 24 Veterans of Foreign Wars, In a resolution pointing out that there is sufficient ground at the | American lake cantonment not in actual use for military purposes, and | also declaring the camp to be most favorably located for ail states west of the Rocky mountains, the mem. | bers of the post named John E. Car. roll, Philip Tworoger and Capt. Nel son to take up the matter with the officials at Washington, |Family Gone; Thugs Steal Silverware A valuable set of silverware was stolen from the home of F, A, Hawks, at E. 89th st. and 30th ave. N. E., some time during the past two weeks while the family has been absent. The thieves entered the house by breaking down a side | door, Bull Bros., 1013 Third ave. re- ported a loss of $2 in stamps and 30 cents from a Belgian relief bot. | tle Tuesday night. Prowlers gain- ed entrance by climbing over the front transom. ‘The loss was dis- coyered when the shop opened Wednesday morning Thieves operating in the Wl Doral apartments, 1703 Bellevue ave., rob- | bed two apartments. Clothing and| |Jewelry comprised the loot. | CHORUS OF BUSINESS MEN NOW PLANNED A chorus of business men is be- ling planned by the clyie bureau of |the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club, Worrall Wilson, | head of the bureau, has called a meeting for Thursday noon in the | Masonic club, to make initial plans for the chorus. Francis Russell, of | the war camp community service, will be the leader of the Proposed chorus, ER PURSE GONE Elizabeth Watson, 1208 Pine » is looking for the black leather » she lost 12th ave, and Tuesday night. The purse contained a silver watch, one $5 bill, a gold ring, a bank book on the American personal papers. }army smoked Savings bank “* ASKS IF CITY CAN SELL FOOD 1 Corporation Counsel to-Rule) on Meat Purchase | | figgt step toward by the king the ctive purchas Seattle, for sale to loca | of a portion of the er of | and tinn meat f the Ha fered municipalities by partment, Me Wednesday ad poration Counse find if the city to engage in the this extent The war department is offering hundreds of millions of pounds of smoked hams, canned beef and other meats to the cities of the} The made | by the war department cities | purchase the foodstuffs thru municipal r war de} or Ol on} M has legal auttor retall meat trade to bacon country suggestion w that and re chased 4 and other I market for it, Asks Information In hig letter, the mayor saya “T understand the* United States government is desirous of disposing of a great quantity of foodstuffs, such ag hams, bacon, canned goods, , to municipalities "T would thank y whether the city of chase a part of these resell direct to consumers thru our public markets; and, if what} would be the proper method of pro | to advine me jeattle can pur podstuffa and | cedure?” The Homekeepers’ league is boost ing the proposal for the city te pur chase « portion of the stock and put it on the local market WAGE REPORTS NOT COMPLETE ee Altho preliminary reports on ap ns needed from the various ts of the city for salaries, os and enla due to be filed on July 10 with the city council for consideration by the finance committee in drawing up the budget, none of the departments will be prepared to submit their esti mates on Thursday According to department heads under the bureau ofpublic works, it! in not likely that their reports on entimates will be prepared for filing until some decision is reached by the board members on the request of Mayor @le Hanson for #h emerg- ency ordinance granting immediate pay increases consistent with the in creased cost of living. The board of public works has held several spectal meetings to discuss the plan to grant uniform increases in all departments. Another meet- ing will be called this week at which time special reports on investigation of the way pay and expenses for city workers balance will be present ed by department heads, Mayor Hanson urged that the question of increased pay be cared for thru an emergency ordinance, making the raises effective immedi iy. rather than by the regular budget method, which would not give the employes the benefit of the increase until next January, City employes will meet in the Labor temple Wednesday night to hear reports of wage investigation committees and plan their fight for salary advances effective August 1 Ex-Major Is Now Sergeant in Army. A major yesterday, a sergeant today—sounds like pretty much of @ come-down, doesn't it? Yet Lon- nie M. Powers, who has just under- gone that transition, doesn't fig- ure his lot is hard at all. For, to him, 4 sergeancy means a good deal. With 23 years’ service be- hind him—counting foreign duty as double time—he has only seven more years to serve before retire- ment on something like $1,500 a year—and, in the meantime he will be drawing more than $200 a month in pay*and allowances, He was discharged yestertay as a major, and re-enlisted today at the Seattle recruiting station. He will be transferred immediately to Sitka, Alaska, where he was sta- tioned before the war and before he was commissioned. He owns his own me there. Despite the fact that he is credited with nearly 20 years’ ser- vice, Powers is only 36 years old— and he will be retired when he ts barely over 40. When asked whether he wanted to sign up for one year or three, he grinned and replied “"Three—if that's the most I can Vd rather sign up for the whole seven." City Employes Will , Salary Fight nents are 1 AMA TOOTH —_ I demand a square deal. If I fail to get it I'll start ruff house! Treat me well and serve you always. When I require attention take me to the Co-Operative Dentists DR, A. C, GRABBERT, Manager, SECOND AVE. & SPRING ST. “Over Palace Hip Theatre” Tl RELIABLE DENTAL OFFICE You should choose your dentist just as carefully as you choose your banker. When your dental work is done you want to be SURE that your dentist is going to be right here to stand behind his guarantee that your work will give satisfaction. We have been established in Seattle a good many years. During that time we are proud to say we have built up a reputation for fair and square deal- ing which is the most valuable asset we possess. We have thousands of dollars invested in office equipment— but valuable as it is, it does not com- pare in value with our reputation. When you come to this office for your dental work, remember that this reputation is your guarantee that you are going to be treated fair and square. And if for any reason whatever your work should not give just the satisfaction you have the right to expect, we will be RIGHT HERE to make it right for you. This office has grown, during the time we have been here, from a very small office in which Dr. Clark did practically all the work, till today it is one of the largest, DR. L, R. CLARK finest and best equipped dental offices to be found in the entire country. In the face of this record of growth, it is scarcel say that we have made good with the people ALL necessary for us to HE TIME. If, you have teeth that need attention, you are not doing yourself jus- tice if you are neglecting them. Our Operators Are Gradu- ate, Registered Dentists Every one of them has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in plain sight of all. This is your guarantee that he knows his busi- ness and knows it thoroughly. We Invite You to Look Over Our Equipment We are proud of it—and once you see just how complete it is you will at once realize that we are in a position to do the most perfect and up-to-date dentistry in all its branches. And Our Prices Are Most Reasonable It is a principle of business that quan- tity reduces costs. We do a large volume of business, therefore it is possible for us to make a smaller profit on the indi- vidual patient than an office which does only one-half or one-third of the volume that we do can possibly afford to make. This is reasonable and it is sound busi- ness, too. Put us to the test on it. Plates a Specialty With Us We specialize on plate work. Our plates fit. They are comfortable. Our patients have told us that they can bite corn off the cob with our plates just as well as they would expect to do with their natural teeth. egal Dental Offices4 All Work Guaranteed We stand behind all our work with an ironclad guarantee of’ satisfaction.“ This means much to you. It means that we will not under any circumstances permit you to be otherwise than perfectly satis- fied. You can’t lose on a proposition as fair as that. Put us to the test on this, too. Painless Methods We have robbed the dental chair of its terrors. This is a somewhat hackneyed phrase, perhaps, but it is literally true at this office. We have brought our system of painless dentistry to such a point of perfection that we are able to perform practically any and all kinds of dental work without hurting the patient a bit. A ° Free Examination We will gladly give you a thorough examination free and advise with you as to just what is necessary to put your teeth into perfect condition. We will also tell you just what it will cost you. All this service is free, and gladly. Don’t Put It Off Another Day _ Make up your mind now that from this time on you will give yourself a good set of teeth—and keep them that way. You will be amazed to find what a difference it will make in your general health—the way you feel—and your efficiency. Better. see us right away. DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists. In Diagonally Across the Street LADY ATTENDANTS ON ea Frem the Postoffice. Be Scare to Get te the Right Place, DUTY AT ALL TIMES Valera Invitation Still in Committee In the absence from the city of two members of the judiciary com- mittee of the city council, no action was taken Tuesday on the resolution |on the corner. introduced in the council Monday to} snapped off short invite Eamonn ‘de Valera, “Presi-|Slobes broken. of the Irish Republic,” to come to | Asranoff's Seattle to speak. dented. Losing control afternoon, ave. S., L. machine Light Cluster Is Smashed by Auto of his Fourth ave. and Union st. Tuesday | against the city for $5,000 damages Agranoff, 1112 22nd|for the death of his 6-year-old son crashed into a light pole|as the result of being struck by The light pole was/a ofe-man municipal street car at and The front end of Father Sues City for Death of Boy auto at| Joseph Pender has : filed suit all the! Harrison and First ave, N., April 11, Assistant Corporation Counsel Frank 8. Griffith will rep- resent the city in the suit. st. was badly The resolution, presented to the council by Councilman Carroll, prob- ably will be considered at the meet-| ing of the committee next week, 3rd at Pike Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday WILLIAM S. HART —IN— The Narrow Trail Artcraft Picture : |B 211 Union will provide all desire. able. umbia” in your Terms make WATCH FOR THE BIG FEATURES RUNNING HERE DAILY music your heart And for dance ing, too, it is incompar- Let us put a “Col- home today. There are models from $20 and our Credit payment KAR:R! Tor saje by all 1 THE SWEET TONES OF A “COLUMBIA” the can Phonograph Department 1332.34 Second Conque A EASES, 30 Ss TREAT! BOX, ‘write for Dr. Grimm nd testimonial booklet. KAR-RU as drug stores, Seattla % \ "THIS IS AN OLD ESTABLISHED | }