The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 19

Gosh Hemlocks! Seattle Girls Will Disguise Themselves as | Trees, Mountains,’n Everything Can 30 beautiful Seattle maids im- Personate a mountain range, icy Blaciers, sunset glow and all? It seems we hear an echo say that some young men have found they | could, especially the icy part of it. But this question does not deal with | Ocean beach flirtations or midnight strolls. Thirty of the prettiest girls in Se- attle are going to tackle this animat- @d scenery job when the Americani- zation day pageant, “Seattle, Seaport of Success,” is presented. Just now they are wondering how they'ret going to get away with it. But that is because they haven't geen their costumes, says Maurine Hiatt, who is designing them. Miss Hiatt hasn't read her Vogue for nothing, and her moutain peak peaches promise to be the final knockout wallop of the hundreds of rs creations which are being pro- duced for the big Seattle pageant, | which is going to press on August 3, from 7 to 9 o'clock, in the open air amphitheatre of the University of ‘Washington. Lady Duff Outdone ‘These mountain peak draperies “would make Lady Duff Gordon bite her pearls in envy, according to Miss America’s Greatest Beverage —Photos of Maurine Hiatt and Johanna Matheson by Shumaker —Photo of Miss Kittinger by Wayne Albee Miss Katherine Kittinger (above), Miss Maurine Hiatt and Miss Johanna Matheson, in charge of costuming of community service pageant, entitl ed “The Seaport of Success.” Sketch es by Miss Hiatt show some of the costumes planned Katherine Kittinger, who is direct- ing the costume production for the pageant. They will be fashioned of purples and blues, in Rocky moun tain tones, molded into mountainous shapes by means of hoops, et cetera. The foothill! draperies will freeze tn- to cotton glaciers and lacy snow- storms at the waist, and the creation will be capped with an icy pinnacle in the shape of a tall and pointed cap. Over the whole will fal a glow gauze of pinkish rose, to —the delightful soft drink, made of purest cereals, health-building and thirst satisfying with a flavor that matches the snap you'll like. In original 12-ounce Brown Bottles natural taste. Has just at Founcins, Cafes and Restaurants. Any Grocer will supply your home. Fred Krug Products ba-, Omaha, U. 8.2, Distributed bs Matchette-Macklem Co., Seattle, Wash. Stop a Minute, Seattle! Have you tried GOLDEN KRUST, the NEW loaf, made the NEW way, and by the NEWEST and most novel bake shop in the city? Conveniently located for everyone, at 118 Pike Street, we are able to deliver to you fresh and hot from our huge Brickman Rotary Oven, the famous Loaf De Luxe, peer of all breads, in White, Raisin, Graham, Whole Wheat, Nut, etc. ,An inspection of our wonderful and unexcelled va- riety of bakery goods will demonstrate to you the marvelous efficiency of this latest of all rotary ovens! Remember—GOLDEN KRUST stands for QUAL- ITY PLUS! We await your inspection! Yours for Perfect Pastry Products, THE GOLDEN KRUST SYSTEM OF BAKE SHOPS, Inc. 118 PIKE STREET ,;|0cean chorus will simulate a white the sunset tduch. Miss Hiatt thinks that Mount Rainier will have noth- ing on her 30 mountainets. Trees 'n’ Everything Other daringly original concepts of this young designer are living) | trees, leafy children and human) | ocean waves. The ocean maids will have undulating costumes of deep | sea green, lined with foamy gauze. | When they wave their arms, the | capped sea, tossing in a storm, Joseph Urban, or Robert Jones, the famous New York scene design- ers, could do no better, according to Miss Kittinger, »——_____________» THEATRES PALACE HIP Cupid, in the form of an elderly rich father, who wants to marry off his daughter In an advantageous way, and then, in the fullness of his conceit, aids another undesired | young man to elope with his daugh- |ter, is comically told in the playlet, | "Easy Money,” which heads the new | bill at the Palace Hip. It is present- ed by Douglas A. Flint and company | and is full of hilarious comedy. It is cleverly worked up to an exciting | climax, | Howard Mack and Henrietta Lane, | in “What Is It All About?" have an unusually good talking, singing and [general comedy act. Some real good eccentric dancing is presented by Mack. The Eddy Sisters—three of them— decidedly diminutive in size and very dainty, dance and sing acceptably. Williams and Williams are a pleas- | ing feature of the show, with a har- | mony singing, comedy and whistling | offering, Lowry and Kathryn have a skit, ‘|“The Razor Salesman,” which pro- vides some good nut comedy, songs and dances. Nixon and Morris are comedy mu- siclans, offering selections on piano, | trumpet, cornet and saxophone, | COL. BOLLES COMING BACK FROM SERVICE | LAeut. Col. Lemuel L. Bolles, for- mer assistant adjutant general of Washington, will arrive in Seattle early next month. Lieut. Col. Bolles | was on Gen, Pershing’s staff during the closing months of the war. Pre- vious to that he served a year over- seas in the quartermaster general's department, SHORT AND CROWTHER SPEAK AT LUNCHEON) William Short, president of the State Federation of Labor, and Dr. | J. EB. Crowther, pastor of the First Methodist church and chatr-| man of the special committee of| [the ecivie bureau, spoke at the | Chamber of Commerce luncheon | Friday in the Masonic club rooms, | A Home Made Face Cream | | A face or toilet cream to alter |roughness of the skin, prevent and cure chapped hands, and cracked lips, can be easily made at home at | little cost. It will improve the complexion, remove as well as prevent tan and sunburn in summer, and soften the skin. Men will fing, {t excellent to apply to the face after shaving. To make it, merely get one ounce of glycerine and 25c worth of pow- dered grexite at any drug store. Dissolve the grexite in the glycer- ine, add a pint of water and pour into bottles. This makes more than a pint of thick antiseptic, greaseless cream or lotion, very healing and soothing, |and perfectly harmless, It is enough | to last you for’months, and costs you only a few cents. The same amount jof cream purchased in tubes or bot: |tles would cost you several dollars, | . THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919. KENYON’S BILL _ MAY CUT PRICE; lowan Would License Food Barons of U. S. BRONNER D.C, July 25.—~ “Congress will have to decide whether we are to have govern-| ment of the public, for the packers’ | pocketbooks, by the packers, or | whether we are to have ernment of the people, by the pe for the people, The issue is ¢ cut. It has been made so by the big packers themselves, Every member of this congress will have to face the issue of standing by the packers or with the people. The question will come | up in concrete shape when the sen ate and house consider the bills | BY MILTON WASHINGTON, put the packers under license, to regulate them, and to shake off their clutches from the dairy and poultry business, from the canning business and from many branches of the gro- cery business,” | Senator William 8, Kenyon, of Iowa, thus summed up the situation, discumsing just what his bill and/ the bill of Senator Kendrick put up) to the solons. | CATTLE RAISER, CONSUMER | (ALL PACKER BENEFIT I do not pretend the millenium | will ensue if my bill Is enacted,” he sald. “I do not claim lower prices for commodities will immediately fol- | low, | “But if my bill is adopted in sub | stantially the shape in which it has been drafted, and without being cut to pieces by cunningly worked | amendments, I think the cattle raiser, the small packer, and the everyday consumer will have a bet ter chance to prosper. | “As things stand today the fed eral trade commission has proved the hog packers control the mar-| ket in which they buy their raw material, the cattle and hogs, and also control the market in which they sell. “This means that in most cases they pay the cattle producer, who | in many cases is a hard-working | farmer, too little for his livestoek, and charge the consumer of meat too much. So the big packers make | money both ways, and the general public suffers both ways. | “If the big packers are no longer | j able to contro! the markets in which | they buy, throwgh their ownership | or control of stockyards and cattle cars and through agreements be tween themselves, real competition | for the cattle offered for sale will follow. “Even little packers will get a show for a price based upon the} real market value of his goods “I know the big packers are telling the farmers they are keep: | ing up the market and paying them | good prices, But if they had no monopoly they would have to pay | the farmer still more, | PRICES TO HOUSEWIFE WILL GRADUALLY FALL “And if the packers are no longer able to control the market in which they sell, and real competition en- | sues, the chances are, despite the food shortage throughout the world, prices to the American consumer will gradually fall. The consumer will get some measure of relief, “There is another angle to this thing. Nowadays it is hard for in- dependent little packers to exist. I have seen them put out of business in my own state because the big p ers would undersell them. If necessary, they would make prices that were at cost, or even below it. “Ot course the small man could not survive such opposition. The losses sustained by the packers in such a fight in one territory would simply be added to the prices de- manded somewhere eise, so one monopolized territory paid the freight for the folks who, for the time be- ing, were getting very low priced meat in territory where the packers did not enjoy monopoly but expected to shortly. a combination of men dam up a stream they get the full bene- fit of its waters but interfere with the ordinary flow below. The pack ers have dammed up the stream by | their clutch on things. They have interfered with the ordinary flow of economic results by cutting out competition and substituting mon- opoly. “If left without federal interfer- ence they will soon get to the point where a few men meeting at various times will be able to fix the price of everything the housewife prepares for the dinner table.” SHEEP SLAUGHTERED BY MOUNTAIN LIONS} GRASS VALLEY, Cal, July 2 a mountain lion has raided a sheep corral in the lower part of the county. Five rams, each weighing over 300 pounds, were killed in this} raid. Two of the larger animals, valued at $50 each, were dragged more than 300 yards, In the two previous raids 34 sheep were killed. LEAGUE MARKET The Link Between Producer and Consumer 2nd Near Virginia St. Diagonally across from Moore Theatre FOR SATURDAY Peaches, box ....$1.10 Dozen, 1 Peach Plums, box $2.15 Basket, 55¢ Apples, Green, box... Per Pound, 8 New Potatoes, 6 Ibs.... Green Peas and All Available Vegetables at Lowest Prices Help Us Cut the High Cost of Living FOODS ARE FRESHER OF LIVING FRESH WAS voron Creamery Butter 55c Lb. | CHEESE | COP nimms tor... $1.38 | Jack Cheese, Limit 2 cans. | tb. 3 lbs, bulk, special $1.25 | Seattle's best buy -77c From 8 to 12 noon only. Limit 2 cans, FRESH EGGS Every one guaranteed 4803... 95¢ Ibs, Pure Cane Sugar, . 2 Sar" MILK 240 mais *=*. GREEN’S BUTTER STORE “22.” Cans Co-operative or Carnation Crystal White, 6 bars. .32¢ Pencils, Faber's . : de 4 Others’... e046 p.m. Open until 11 p. m. Bat- 2 ry wane 17 Pike Place Market There’s a carload a day Baked and carried Stang. away. ard’ White Sugar Oe TTC da, Lower Bt. Pike Pl. Mut. Pure Fresh Mitk Ic Quart—Bvery Day Bring Bottle, 79 Fike Pi. Mat., Lewer Fi. See It Made At Rotary Bread Shop 1501 Pike Place Head of Farmers’ Row $1.00 . Siam Head Rt . Green Dry Peas. 3 Ibs. Bayou Beans 8 Ibs. Red Chile Beans 4 Ibs. Pure Rolled Oats Jello, 10¢, Campbell's 3 pkgs. Washington Macaroni or Spaghetti rResn ‘ J LEGS LAMB Price LOWER FLOOR Pints, 75e Doz. 35c Olympic Pancake Flour. ones le 10 Ib. pall Karo Syrup,...90¢ ) Fresh Soda Crackers, Ib.....17¢ B-lb. can Baking Pow: 20c Pink Salmon, can. 60c M. J. B. Tree Tea, Ib. ..45¢ 2 cans 25c Sugar 15e pkg. Shredded Cod Fish. .10¢ . Mason Jar Caps, doz. ... 2 cans Peas 3 Go Sacks Salt ............10¢ 5 bars Naptha Soap rx 6 large Rolls of Toilet GOWER. vrevesccrces Zoe | $1.00 Good Broom ; 30c pkg. Citrus Powder. pure —— 13¢ 3 Market, Lower Floor. POT ROASTS, Below SHOULDER LAMB Market STALL 45) "“SWen Micon” STALL 45 PAY CHECKS CASHED Mason Fruit Jars, Qt, 806 icus. $120 bee. The Following Specials Good for a Week: 1-Ib. can Golden West Coffee, @ 5-Ib. can M. J. B. Coffee.....,.....$2.25 © Log Cabin Syrup . Fresh Graham Crackers, Ib...19¢ +++-906, 589, $1.20 | 5106 Ginger Snaps, I. .O5¢ 50c can Instant Postum.....88¢|2 cans 25c Tomatoes 5 bars Bob White or Crystal White Soap ...... deserses 28¢ | 35c can Tuna Fish... 8 doz. best Fruit Jar Rings Holly Milk, can 10¢ f 2 cans Madrona Tomatoes...25¢ | 16c can Minced Clams .. 50c can Blackberry Jam 20e Corn or | - 3 pkgs. Teco Pancake Flour. 25¢ 3 pkgs. Cream of Barley....25¢ $3.00 10-Ib. pail Peanut But Paper .essses0+ 25¢ 2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat Bis- 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts . $1.25 Fine Broom . 4 big boxes Matches. 30c cans Marmalade. 36c pkg. Seafoam Powd | 36e Fancy Cookies, Ib. ......25¢ Orarfges, doz.. .30c Lemons, doz.. .30c Seedless Grape Fruit, 4 for... .25c STALL 10-A Sanitary Market STALL ror” LOD “aru MILK Co-operative or Carnation TALL 24c CANS From 9 to 12 noon only. (Limit 2 cans) COFFEE 1b, Can 45c 38c BEST Local Ranch EGGS, doz. RED SHIELD BUTTER STORE At First Ave, Entrance Sanitary Market Under New Management CHAS. TURNQUIST, Prop. Best Fresh Eggs, direct from the farm. Superior quality Butter, Lowest possible prices. Fresh MILK, llc quart 6c quart Or 7e pint. Seattle ICE CREAM, dish .. 25e pint. BUTTERMILK, gallon (Limit 1 can) 1 Ib, Bulk Coffee, special . 3 Ibs. LESLIE’S SANITARY MARKET Cans CRYSTAL | 7 GALLON ik atc 2” 33 $3.00 for .. “SATURDAY ONLY OIL for LBLi« MARKE PHILADELPHIA BUTTER STORE | YUKON MEAT STALLS 6 AND 8—Sanitary Market, Lower Floor ..58ce | RNITARY T MEATS «= MURRAY'S COST LESS MONEY GIVE BEST SATISFACTION When preparing for the picnic remember our Sausage Department manufactures many nutritious foods that Murray Meat Co. Washington Market STALLS 1-3-5 CORNERMARKET 94-96 PIKE ST. VELVET EDGE SHARP SHOP Sharpen Al) Kinds Bafety Razor Blades, Scissors, Knives, etc. Stall 372—Eeconomy Market SHOPPING BAGS FREE! Seo Rainier Meat Co.'s Free Offer in Ad Below h, 6 Watts, 40¢ each SUGAR STALLS Every Day CARNATION MILK {3c Stalls 4427 Economy Market Shop Early Tomorrow at the New Rainier Meat Market 1527-1529 PIKE PLACE PUBLIC MARKET Pot Roasts, Legs and wd Shoulders of Lamb .. 1/; 3 Repcie SHOPPING BAG FRE® = FREE! With §1.50 Meat Order NO MATTER WHICH SIDE OF THE BEEF QUESTION you look at, whether for quality, whether for price, you cannot do better than with us. Prime beef, lamb, or, in fact, any meat you want, we carry at reasonable prices. Come in and try our store and you will be satisfied. LINCOLN MARKET ir 0. H. FREY, Propr. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Lower Floor Economy Market By Sugar Stall GREAT DOINGS AT SHOE-TERIA No. 1 Pike Place Market PQWNSTAIRS ext to Sozar stat Downstairs Rents and Prices Are Lower EXTRA SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST i tak bi SHOES, sizes a $1.95 | ta. $2.25 School and Dress Shoes, for Ladies’ White Mercerized boys and growing girle— Pumps and Strap Slippers, in various heels and styles,| $2.40, $2.80, $3.20, $3.80 at $1.60, $1.80, $2.20, §2.40 Dress Shoes tn var- ¥ and $: Ladies’ joys styles, $3.80, $4,40, $4.80, 40 and $5.80, Shoes oserensss DODO And up. An excellent value in fine a ....$65.80| $4.80, $5.80 pair .. In spite of “Cut Price” Sales, SHOE-TERIA PRICES ARE LOWES’ SHOE-TERIA No. 1 Pike Place Market-P)QWBS TAIRS—Next to Surar sta Men's Dress and Werk Butt nd BUY UNION MEATS FROM UNION BUTCHERS’ AT THE COMPANY Stalls 30-32-34 C | Sanitary Market——Lower Floor FASSBINDER’S LIBERTY DELICATESSEN STALL 21 “Ar mar STALL 2m Lower Floor Home Baked : Salad,| Pickled Lamb Reans, Ib. .. ‘Tongues, 30c 35c|/2""" 50c Full line Cold Meats, Meat Loaves, Pickles, Olives, Salads, Salad Dressings, etc. SIEGEL’S BARGAIN COUNTER FIRST AVENUE ENTRANCE — SANITARY PUBLIC MARKET BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Following is a partial list of articles that go on sale tomorrow at 9 A. M. : High Top Leather men. Double uppers, worth $15, at Tennis Shoes—Going fast, at only.......... ageiennsege A, Shrimp per Boots for $8.00 Boys’ Hats—Fine selection just received. Good patterns. $2 and $3 values, i. 50c Caps for men, boys and youths. 7 $1.25 values, 5 5c ayia sissesreass DOC ‘Golbiinatien. (ah icda: Boys’ Sport Shirts—Handsome open or patterns, worth $1, tl 50 | rou. . 50c Union Suits—Beru, white; short | Union Suits—Nainsook, Koolfit or long glee’ $ and Elastic Crotch, Egyptian lisle ...... 1.00 | Worth $1.25, go at.... 75c, WORKERS—DON'T MISS THIS These Union Made Overalls are favorably known the world over. CAN'T BUST "EM OVERALLS $1.75 es Boys’ Porosknit Underwear and Union Suits:.......4.-25¢ and 85¢ Heavy Big § Khaki, Pants, Union Made, worth $6.00, at Work and Dress Shirts, golf.and negligee, worth $1.25, at. Good line of Work Pants at....