The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 3

The Playhouse of No Regrets Starting Saturday— ANITA STEWART MARY REGAN” From Leroy Scott's Sensational Novel | DISMISS OLD TICKET * THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919. Wallace on the Wurlitzer Pathe News When Big Business, seeking relaxation, squanders its swollen profits on Big Pleasure, New York’s whole glittering un- derworld dances to its whim. Mary Regan, with brains, beauty and nerve, plays with the dev- oiees of Big Pleasure FRIDAY Last Times CHARLES RAY —IN— “HAY FOOT, STRAW FOOT” ceived @ mandate from the States supreme United | GERMANY SEEKS. LARGE CREDITS Deutsche Bank Directors Hope for Chance in U. S. D, GROAT Sta re t. | July y wants loan BY CARL lited Pres | government rman this clear today 1 he pointed erials and fe ny was tor und be | world #0 know | ¢ 1 wait s to renew re- « only one way Germany at this time,” he said, | get copper and r raw credit, then she can be-| of building up her} aying her debts, We long # was required to produce ma With the proceeds fro half or five-eighths of the terials thus manufactured. we could pay our credit To Stabilize Mark Herr Wasserman emphasized th advisability of the entente and Amer- | ica taking steps by which the value of the ¢ man mark could be stabil- | ized for a year or two. Wasserman, many’s tured goods. raw ma I believe one of Ger- ading finan is also a lower of political and social affairs. 1 as incidentally what he thought of the socialization of Germany | “From the political standpoint, it! is purely an internal question,” he answered, “but from an, economic course, it Interests foreign nations. | I believe socialist political control | could be accomplished, but ay for actual! and complete industrial so: clalizing, there is sent. That will lution. You car & whole nation at one stroke 1 do believe that if Germany were socialized, other countries would not deal with her, But America and the other powers need have ne worry from that sta . | Every time a new barber comes to town, all the bald-headed men drop In to see if he can suggest something | that will make the hair grow who te oclalism on FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots ‘There's no longer the ly get an ounce of Othine—| strength—from any druggist | and apply a little of it night and morning, and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have be- gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished tirely. It is idom that more thy | would 'FEAR DELAY IN RATIFICATION Quibbling May Undo Vast Work of Allied Powers BY L, ©. MARTIN United Press Staff Correspor WASHINGTON, July 18 are ounded on their attitude toward the proposed Root reservations t peace treat in the event the ould adopt one or all of them, a leading istration senate d today This . who quoted directly that if the Foreign being admin declined to be indicated the belief senate adopts reserva will be other gov rer at least one ervation it The general result, ne would be 1, Serious delay in the peace settlement final ratification by a ber of powers to make fective 2. Hampering carrying th ifficient nv the treaty ef the immediate ma declared, | | Satisfactory Terms Always me GROTE-RANKIN®. OFTO F KEQ&I, TO5P STORE HOURS FROM 9 A. M and | uccessful launching of the league of | nations 3. Reopening of questions pre sumed settled by the treaty In other words, this senator de- clared, reservations by the senate “vitlate the contract” the na- tions have made for restoration = maintenance of peace. If, however assurance that they will be dis to accept senate reservations mapped out by Root, there would be less objection to some of the pro- posals, the senator said Mustrating the probable effect al American reservatior declared that that the Unite migration as tion, never to ¢ diction of the 1 bring from Ja the effect that derstands, under treatment Is to be of all nations. = ASSERTS GIFT IS NOT LEGAL the league accorded ni Attorney General to Oppose! Mrs. Lister’s Plea OLYMPIA, July 18.—Contending the appropriation by the last le ture of $5,000 “for the ef of ¢ ter” was unconstitutional, because gift or a raise in salary his term of fice, 1. attorney general, will tite it was a Sonus: Phompson. nswer today in behalf of C. Clausen auditor, to the suit started by Mrs. Alma Lister, widow and estate state governor's ex- ecutrix, Mrs. Lister has asked the supreme court to issue an order compelling | Auditor Clausen to turn the $5,000 Jover to ‘her. Clausen’s answet | charges when the legislation voted the money it was with the under- jstanding the governor would use it for a sea trip to regain his health, the other powers es |The MONARCH Malleable All-Fuel RANGE represents a sound business investment that will result in profitable returns. This Monarch has an oven for wood and coal and @ separate oven for gas, eliminating all waste of fuel— a scientific arrangement that is responsible for the Monarch’s absolute reliability under all conditions, ~ Built to last a lifetime, with quick action, handsome | appearance, incorporated into its construction—the” Monarch is a splendid investment. More than 17,000 Seattle housewives are already using Monarch Malleable Ranges. Many of them ha availed themselves of the convenience of a Monarch Combination Range—a splendid indorsement and a reason why every prospective range buyer should ine vestigate the Monarch’s merits. Sold on small monthly Eecuiamieg Grote-Rankin—Pike at Fifth—Grote-R w.} |, Millionaire Takes \ in Russian Hero » mthaacricies ineabade wschdidh ‘A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUE CASE AGAINST CITY! court ordering dis- | py |missal of the four-cent ticket case Finally ending all cases in the | The city attempted to force the trac [courts between the Puget Sound | tion company to sell tickets on the 'Traction, Light and Power company | cars, under a city ordinance, The and the city of Seattle, officers of | company obtained an injunction and | the federal district court have _re-| was suing for $7 to completely né gain a beautiful, After the late governor's death plexion, Auditor Clausen, on the advice of Be sure to ask for the double| Attorney General Thompson, refused strength Othine as this ts sold under |to pay over the warrant to Mrs. arantee of money back if it fails to|ter. The case will be heard by th ve freckles supreme court Jul clear com: |+ 005 First, at Madi MONSTER SACRIFICE Prices on the Great Douglas Shoe Stock and the Great Clothing Stock have again been reduced. lutely forced to close out these great stocks within the next ten days. Our entire stock has been re-marked, and beginning Men’s 15e and 20c Sox, in different colors, at 8c Sweater Coats in col- ors, values to $2.00, at $6.00 Douglas Shoes, broken lines and sizes, cut to $2.98 $4.00 and $5.00 Men’s Dress Shoes, broken lines, cut to $1.98 $6.00 Men’s Dress Pants in stripes, serges and suit patterns, at $2.48 $8.00 and $10.00 Men's Logger Shi buy them now at + Men’s Caps, values to $1.50 69c $3.00 Men’s Fine Lisle Union Suits cut to $1.48 $3.00 Men’s Heavy Work Pants cut to $1.68 $2.25 Men's Union- made Overalls cut to $1.25 $5.00 Heavy Army Blankets, special at $1.69 20c Canvas Gloves, knit wrist 9c DOUGLAS SHOES The entire stock of a large Seattle shoe agency—every pair of Douglas Shoes, strictly union-made—the entire stock going at a frac- tion of present-day Prices. las Shoes, all sizes, cut to $3.85 $30.00 Men’s Suits, J. Capp & Son and . Alco makes, cut to $14.85 SR ap | $6.00 and $7.00 Doug- $25.00 Men’s Suits, Society Brand $9.85 aT $12.00 Boys’ All-wool Blue Serge Suits, sizes 9 to 14, cut to $5.85 ET $35.00 and $40.00 Men’s Suits, Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Kuppenheimer makes, cut to $17.65 $3.00 Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes, all sizes $1.48 ing Marx, wire and Suits. others, $6.00 Men’s cut to the best makes ever sold, includ- ing Hart, Schaffner & Kuppenheimer, Collegian, Hirsch-Wick- ciety Brand $30.00 and $35.00 Men’s Suits, Collegian, Hirsch-Wickwire and cut to $11.85 $2.98 SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9 A. M.—COME TO THE SATURDAY, JULY 19 AT9 A. M. The following reductions go into effect. Read every item. They are merely samples of the great sacrifice taking place here tomorrow. $5.00 Men’s Heavy , all si Work Shoes cut to $2.48 foot Sandals cut - 98c cut to $7.00 Ladies’ Extra Heavy Corduroy Pants CASHED 1601-1603 First Ave., Corner First Ave. and Pine Street $2.00 Children’s Bare- $3.00 Boys’ Shoes Dress Shoes, welted soles, We are abso- Men's Dress Shirts, Arrow and others, to $2.00, cut to 89c Men's $2.50 Khaki Pants, sizes to 44, cut to 98c Men's Chambray Work Shirts, worth to $1.50, all sizes 69c Men's Ribbed Under. wear, in all sizes, cut to 49c Heavy Wool and Wool mixed Under- wear, worth to $2.50, cut to to | ward is to be | fought the Bolsheviki Hats, worth $5.00, in colors, black, brown and gray, cut to | Breshkovskaya, PAY CHECKS | ! | Men's Flannel Shirts, worth to $2.00, all sizes, cut to | | | ED FRONT CLOTHING CO./F== Turkish Towels, worth [iM | to 50¢ | | |rates will inc | } Russia. trates, tury, and have worked faith master a system that is safe, tary and satisfactory. Other tists can do it if they will work jlearn. Skill and genius are acquis ‘| | by experience and arduous 4 | My system of bridgework is | and inexpenstve, made with a | to durability and utiltty. A toothbrush will easily and cleanse every surface of sanitary bridgework; it is than the average natural tooth. No charge for consultation, | my work is guaranteed, I do not operate on people's etbooks. I have elevated dent to a professional business EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Street | DON’T GIVE WAY | TO DESPONDENCY Don't lay your lack of energy, your attacks of “blues,” your loss of endurance to age. You are probably run-down, that’s all, Too close an apy plication to business, or a yielding to worries, You need something to give | you a new start—to build up your Here's a 10-year-old Russian boy | System again. Proud’s Portolive Ton: who is a war hero, and as a re-| ic will be found splendid for this pur millionaire’s son.| Pose. It restores the natural func is Nicholas Korunik of Kiev, | tions to the organs, adds energy, re | News strength, increases the appe+ Nicholas was in the czar’s army | tite; aids digestion, builds good, heal- and fought the Germans thy tissues and enriches the blood, After that he went to Petrograd, | You will be surprised at the improve joined the democratic army and| ment a 30-day course of this wonder- | ful nature tonic will make in your on life. Purely vegetable, saw his father killed | Energizes immediate! Strengthens | permanently Endorsed by physi- cians, Sold by druggists. He He was twice wounded. He stood | outlook helpless and by the Bolsheviki His mother and his baby sister died of starvation and He made his way to Siberia and joined the party of Mme. Maria “grandmother of the Russian revolution.” When he got to Amer R, Crane, Chicago millic of him and adopted Nicholas 4s to have American education, ‘BIG GULF TO JAPAN. SHIP LINES PLANNED (Special to The Star by N.-E. A.) TOKIO, July torests ¢ s direct from the Gulf of Mexico to Japan to supply this country with | the cotton she buys from the United States. The cost of shipping will be far below the present rail and water India has supplied Japan with twice as much cotton as the United States, but the American cot ton is pr d. Cheaper freight ease its use. Last year 600,000 bales of American cot tan were shipped to Japan. disease Charles him. the best of