The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 2

AUGUST LIST OF CTOR RECORD ORDER BY NUMTt Evening Brings Rest and You Kashmiri Song ‘The Melody of Home _ Boat Song Joy of the Morning Gn Lake Champlain Dear Old Dreamy Honolulu Town MAIL ORDERS FILLED a Lambert Lambert sieininclipntiiesinpisiomachandhmnrtis | Sine! Pretec Murphy Murphy | 45106 10 | $1.00 Elsie Baker | John Barnes Wells | 18122 | 10 é 85 John Barnes Wells | John Barnes Wells | 17693 | 10 Sterling Trio | | Peerless Quartet | 18101 | 10) When I Found the Wi ye ou / Gems from “Jack Y Gems from “Leave It to Jane” Your Heart Are Near Me ~~~Vietor Light Opera C Victor Light Opera C 85 85 ~ Charles Harrison | | Charles Harrison | 18201 | 10 85 ‘ompany | ‘ompany | 35666 | 12} 135 Henry Burr Henry Burr | 18041 10| _ 85 ie arp that Once Thro’ Tarra’s Halls | Love's Old d Sweet Song the jo. 2 Songs of the Past, No. 22 Imperial Imperial ~~ Wietor” Mixed Victor Mixed Victor Herbert's Orchestra Victor Herbert Victor Herbert’s Orchestra Victor Concert Orchestra Victor Concert Orchestra Vessella’s Italia Quartet Quartet | Choras | Chorus 18169 | 10 ae 35607 | 12|_1.35 |18176|10| 85 n_ Ban LA7Be8 10 Medley March Victor Military Band | the Old Town— Girl 1 Left Behind Me—Medley March Victor Military Band | 18371 | 10 ly O rture (Accordion Solo) Overture (Accordion Solo) Pietro | Pietro Airs—M tie Airs—Medley (See dley (See Catalog for Selections) Catalog for Selections) 35503 |12| 1.3: Street Piano | Street Piano 18328/10| _.85 {RED SEAL RECORDS: REVISED PRICES— ony in F Minor (Finale, Part 1) Boston Symphony Orchestra | 74553 | 12) $1 Minor (Final: le, ‘a-Longin’ fo’ You (Cello obligato Part 2) E ) Boston $ aa Orchestra | 74554 | 12) Molly Went Away Near “Me, Margarita jacoma-de Leva) In Italian Giuseppe de Luca | nce (Weber-Elman) Mischa | elman n/é in D, No. 2, (Hayd n-Burmester) Mischa - =Non so piu coma son (In Italian) Amelita Galli-Curei | Elman | 64748 10) __In Italian Amelita Galli-Curd |'74558 12)" Mabel Garrison 64616 10) Mabel Garrison 74542 | 12 Alma Glueck | 61729 Alma Gluck | 64625 Jascha Heifetz [64759 AB Neat Giovanni Martinelli 64652 | Wie Male Chorus) John McCormack 64664 John McCormack | Hy iz John McCormack Philadelphia Orchestra | the Spirits ind nte Tranquillo Gs Bates) or Herb ert) Maud Powell Maud Powell 64617 | 10) 1— ~ Maud Powell | 64520 [10 | i— Clarence White ill | 64677 | 10) 1— “Clarence Whitehill 64613 | 10 | i— Clarehce Whitehill 74556 | 12) 1.50 Evan Williams | 64771 10; 1— 64736 10; 1— TACOMA SCHOENFELD & SONS 101-111 Sowth 11th St, GIRL CADETS WILL BE TAUGHT TO SHOOT ‘LONG BEACH, Cal., July 28—The “girl cadets at the Long Beach Poly- Technic High School will be drilled with rifles next year and will be ‘taught to shoot, according to Colonel Charles H. Boice, U. 8S. A., who is commandant of the Reserve Officers’ _ ‘Fraining Corps unit at the school. “WORST IN WORLD” LONDON, July 25—Lord Joicey, speaking at the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce, said that the English ‘telephone system was “undoubtedly ‘the worst in the world.” Some one asked if he had ever tried to tele- phone in New York. Registered Dentists ot the high rent district, and mod Reasonable. eels, a Phone bain Main est HEARTS OF THREE, RATE CASE DUE : HERE TUESDAY, Columbia Basin Hearing to Adjourn at Portland PORTLAND, Ore, July 25.— (United Press.)—-This was Portland's last day in the hearing of the Co- lumbia basin rate case before three members of the interstate commerce commission. Attorneys planned to examine four more witnesses in their attempt to prove that Portland is entitled to a lower freight rate | than the Puget sound country on | products from the Inland Empire. | | The hearing will be continued here | Saturday and Monday, but witnesses for other intervenors will be heard. The hearing will then shift to Seattle over night, opening in the sound city | Tuesday morning. It will continue in Seattle four or five days. | Spokane’s cave will be heard at Seattle, as will those of the railroads and Astoria, Examiner ‘Thurtell, | representing the commission, has | been apportioning the time among the interested parties in an attempt to squeeze in all the essential wit- nesses. | RETURNED SOLDIER FINDS WIFE GONE) AKRON, Ohio, July 25.—On the} day he left to join the army in May, 1918, George Le Fevre became a mar. ried man. Now he is back and finds | that his wife, Alta, cares nothing for him and has gone to another city to live: George wants @ divorce, BABY NAMED FOR KING | LONDON, July 25,—The elty guar-| dians have named a baby aban doned at the Liverpool street sta tion “George King.” Flatter a man and he will forget it the next day; abuse him, and he will remember it as long as he lives. If all the charges of army authori- tles are true, of the shrewdest and most daring of imposters. Washington under orders which in dicate he deserted to escape court martial in Dishonorably discharged from the ambulance ser- |vice, it is charged, Chapman came |home with a Croix de Guerre and tales of brave Enlisted ay a pri- vate on border and won honorable discharge. Made first lieutenant at Fort Sheridan. Court-martialed overseas. Came back from France as an American “ace,” with valor medals, Honorably discharged at Camp Custer. Arrested as imposter and released, Now re-arrested. Capt, Chapman fs one France. |Chapman played in his acquaintance | with Champ ‘Clark and other promi- |nent people. No man ever comes half way up to the expectations his mother had of him when he was a boy, en He's held by order of | CROWDS THRONG He Looked and Looked to See Who Turned That Ere Switch; Then He Found Out 0. E. $. MEETING |Woman’s Arm Broken in Crush; Several Faint Crowds Jammed the strect for two blocks on both sides of the Masonic temple at the opening sessions of the 16th national tri- ennial convention of the Order of the Eastern Star Thursday. In the crush before the doors, several women fainted, and one unidentified woman's arm was broken, She was given first aid by Dr. T. R. Loer, of the med- jeal committee, and taken away by friends, Vor three hours delegates from every state in the union, and from Hawali were passed thru the gister showing 2,000. ‘The attendance was reported to rival any similar convention ever [held in Seattle. Mayor Ole Hanson delivered the opening address and Mrs, Gretta Hutchinson, grand matron of the Washington chapter, welcomed the delegates. Mes mma Chadwick, most worthy grand warden, also ex: tended greetings, and Mrs, Ellie Lines Chapin, right worthy associ- ate grand matron, responded. Mrs, Emma C, Ocobock, of Hart- ford, Mich., most worthy grand ma- hat dur- r activie ¢ than 950,000 members of r invested $7,116,829 in Lib- ds and War Savings Stamps and the order contributed 9,611 mem- bers to the service, 183 of whom are represented on the gold-starred ser vice flag. Helped Win War “For more than two years this or ganization had a great part in pro: viding for the needs and comfort of those who were fighting for Justice and right, by working for the Lib- erty Loans, Red Cross, food conser vation, War Savings Stamp cam- paigna, and in other patriotic ways,” said Mrs. Ocobock An assembly of sorrow in memory members of the order who » passed away during the last tri jennium was held at the First Pres byterian Church Thursday evening One thousand Eastern attended the assembly. ‘Tribut he ment ory of the departed ws joquently voiced by George M. Hyland, most worthy grand patron. An Eastern Star temple to cost not less than $1,000,000 in which the gems and jewels and permanent ree. ords of the order mfght be. guarded was the recommendation of George M. Hyland, most worthy grand patron, in his report. Reports on Trip In reporting the result of a trip to Scotland, Hyland stated that the spirit of the order was strong thruout the jurisdiction of the supreme grand chapter of Scotland. He said he found the members of the order over- seas eager to extend the field of use- fulness throuout the entire world. Resolutions were adopted providing for the division of jurisdiction be- tween the supreme grand chapter of Scotland and the general grand chap- ter. Dr, M. A. Matthews will speak to members of the order at the Shriners’ auditorium tonight at 9 o'clock, on “Masons’ Duty to the Country.” Elec- tion of general grand officers will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Delegates to the assembly will visit Mt. Rainier Sunday. SAYS FORD IS NO ANARCHIST those Million-Dollar Suit MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July 25.—(United Press.)—An anarchist is “one who works for abolition of government,” Right Rey. Charles C. Williams, psychologist, sald on the stand {n the Ford million-dollar li- bel suit against the Chicago Tri- bune here today. Dr. Williams was called as a witness for the manufacturer. He said he had made a careful study of anarchism and had read the Ford articles advocating peace, Williams said he saw nothing an- archistic in the Ford remark that “men in authority have wanted more authority and seen no way of etting it except by violently seiz- ing it.” Ford's statement, “Why do vast masses of men allow themselves to be marched off to the slaughter knowing it Is in no good cause,” was, the witness said, so common as to be commonplace in the early days of the war, The expression “War is murder’ was not original with Henry Ford, nor could he be called an an- archist because he said it, Bishop Williams said, Williams said the expression was used by Carlyle, Emerson and other writers. “Do you believe Mr, Ford's state- ment that ‘a man who finds a way of teaching politicians will have made a discovery comparable to the Jnyention of the steam en- asked Attorney Stevenson Tribune. “That is a position I am taking f,"> the witness answered. “You can't expect me to say things are anarchistic which I myself be- lieve.” He sald the statement, “Don’t blame any man for not wishing to ;be a soldier,” was the comment of persons opposing conscrip- yu Which commandment |‘Thou shalt not kill’?” “That depends upon which ver- sion of the Bible is quoted,” Bishop Williams said the belief of pacifists and socialists coincides with Ford's statement that the |saddest thing about this war— jevery war—is that the people acquiesce, The moment they re- fuse to do so “there will be no war.” SUZZALLO TO SPEAK | AT CANADIAN MEET Dr, Henry Suzzallo, president of the Univers’ of Washington, will be one of the two Americans to ad- a the Canadian educational conference in Winnipes in October, says, A man may be dead easy all his {ite and yet die hard, Psychologist Takes Stand in| He was just an ordinary appearipg goof, but, man, how he did rubber! One might call him Henry, of the family of Jones, taking his regular meals at the family manse in Bal- lard, or Renton, or Puyallup, or any other old place, for neither his name nor his place of residence has any-| thing to do with this story. He was the star ogler last night on the postoffice corner. Action occur: red during the evening rush hour, when the many stre cars were turning the corner ,or shooting straight ahead ever-so-many per min- ute. And he just looked and looked, and looked some more, He eyes the nearby buildings with a “slicker” expression that savored of Sherlock Holmes, He'd pin his peepers sus- pictously upon the street car track. He gave every street car a dirty look. He eyed the traffic cop. He lamped everything and every: body that passed his sector. his roving eye was glued on all with in # radius of a block as the compass flies. He was a second Kid Sphinx— the original enigma, Curiosity winning, the | eternal question in male attire approached. “Lost anything?” quired the interested one, “Not exactly,” was the response. “You see, I've been watching these street cars for the last hour, trying to find the guy who turns the switch at the corner. ome of the cars hesitate at Third and Union,” he continued, “and then bounce right along straight across Union st., up Third ave. Then another will follow, It Will hesitate, and then turn the cor- ner. For the life of me, I can’t find the man who turns the switch,” Just then he of the deep, dank mystery waved a short adieu and| started across the street as a Wall ingford car hesitated, and—Snap! He stopped just three feet in front of the switch he had been watching all afternoon. He saw the motor. man switch on the electricity that turned the switch. A spray of water from the switch drenched his hand- me-down, In fact, quizzically in: | Gosh! that vere motorman) turned onthe | switch hisself “Gosh! the hero exclaimed, his eyes dilated with the discovery; “that ‘ere motorman turned the switch hie self.” And he was gone, his face a rain bow and hia soul at rest. Box of Trout Is Seized by Warden! A box containing 74 pounds of | mountain trout, addressed to Mrs. Edith Rethore, 3044 62nd ave. 8. V was seized by County Game den Frank L, Wilkins at the King st, station Thursday, because it was not tagged with a state permit issued by the Chelan county game warden. The shipment originated at *Cash mere, Wilkins said that the person who shipped the trout would be ar- rested if he could be found. THE TOUCH OF IRONY ‘The hardest thrust of tongue or pen Is to pay to have your hat cleaned, then Meet Tom and Bill and hear them say: “His wife cleaned that—the blooming jay, He's getting stingler every day!" get the job of everybody I stepped out with while you were overseas, you'd cripple the whole SouthernPa- cific,” Edith Hayes told her husband, John P., according to his divorce complaint. NAMES NOT NAMES July 26.—There's | nothing in nat in the speeder’s | lcourt. Justice Harlan G. Palmer | | fined Dr. Harlan G. Palmer $5 for go- ing too fast. AND NERO FIDDLED CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.—-The “burning of Rome” here was post- poned indefinitely. Fire made a real | job of the sneer. | Many s man who toots his own Tomorrow Specials 10c Art Gum EO ape large size CBD. nos 40c¢ Ladies Dian ing Combs, each. . 25¢ Nail Files, / flexible steel, MR ee $1.00 Durham ‘Duplex Safe ty Razors, French ivory handles... . $1.00 Ender’s Safety Razors... Henkel’s ish, cake form ...... 25e Miolena Nail Glow .. 18c 69c }x 73¢ 25c Requa Rose Nail Pol- " 18c } 18c horn imagines he is the whole band. ...6¢ 25¢ Air Float Talcum, .16c 29c rubber special No. 5 Spray, ' regular Special 4-inch nickel spray ; } Regular $1.50; special.... faucet. Monarch Massage Spray, fi t Special _at_ at BARTELL DRUG STORES BATH SPRAYS Maderite Spray, a feet flexible } spray; regular $1.00; feet rubber tubing; fit any faucet; No. 6 Monarch Shower Spray, 5 feet quality rubber Monarch Durable Spray, 6 } tubing, 4-inch nickel spray; fits any Regular $1.75; special. . ) massage combined. Regular $2. 00. 1 39 YOU CAN HAVE GOOD We can give them to you. Come in tomor- row and we will tell you just how. Don’t take chances with your health. Don’t go through needless suffering. Don’t make your- self greater expense in the future. FREE EXAMINATION We harp 3 in- vite you to call and let one of our ex- pert dentists give your teeth a thor- ough examination. He will tell you just what is neces- sary to put your teeth i into hak condition and just what the cost rang a This examination and estimate is offered ‘ou freely and gladly and it doesn’t put you poh ler any obligation, whatever. But for your own quad we urge you not to delay this important matter. Regal Dental Offices. DR. L, RB. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and U In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists Diagonally Aceves the Bireet:from the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES DR. L. R. CLARE Tomorrow Specials YS| inch nickel | tomorrow....... 69c| Monarch Shower “44 24-inch nickel spray; 5 tubing, $1.00. At co.cc ceccenees 69c fits any faucet. coiled wire flexible yD LD its any faucet; spray. and eececeeces 25c¢ trial size ‘Simplex Toilet Water... €9C | $1.50 Palmer’s Toilet Wa- siete tt ns SOE sa ps. Tooth 33 . were bel after shaving... SOC Thermos and Universal Bathing and Beach Caps Bottles, Kits, Etc. Thermoduc Lunch Kits, with - ‘$6. 00 bottle, complete Brown Pints, aluminum cup, shoulder and bas .$2. 50 e, each... Plain Nickel, pints........ ae Green Pints, nickel plated cup and shoulder, Corrugated nickel, pints Metal Lunch Kits, sopeote with bottles Green pints, Corrugated Bottle Vacuum 1 quart Universal Fillers 26. mat Pint Fillers . ‘ull Nickel Universal re . Vacuum %-pint Universal Fillers Universal Vacuum Bottle, brown shoulder and cup, pint size rsal Vacuum Bottle Lunch , %-pint size bottle, complete [ Fitalls italls Tourists’ Traveling Cases, Bath- cation is complete without one of these small, neat and easy-to-carry vacation accessories, } $2.00 and up. ) leather. \ ) | ing Suit Bags and Fitalls. ) Auto Sponges We have a choice line of soft, pli- priced at Real and imitation enamel Sets, blac! For saci or Home Purposes Sterno Stove No. 4001—Has boiler with folding handles, collapsible stand, and detachable knob; compact when No va- not in use. Price, Price, each ished nickel, with able Sponges—that.kind that won’t scratch the finest finish on an auto —in many sizes, bleached and un- Prices range from 75¢ bleached. to $1.75. Bath Sponges at . Rubber Sponges at . 2nd Ave. at Union St. Stove No. 4010—Pure aluminum polished boiler and cover, detachable knob, nickel-plated collapsible stand. Tea Kettle Outfit No. 4076—Pol- nickeled serving tray, ies Ee Price, complete .... You'll want one of these caps if you see the wonderful assortment we have on display at our stores, all the new- est shades and designs. You get fresh, light rubber in the caps. Priced at 35c to $1.00. FLASHLIGHTS We have a wide range from which to make your selection. Kwiklite and Franco Flashlights for the camper, autoist or use in the home. All the most convenient and practical sizes. Prices from $1.00 and up, complete with batteries. Bring us your Flashlights for recharging with fresh batteries. Any of our five stores for Flashlight : needs. Sterno Stoves Stove No. 4000—Globular boiler, heavily _nickel-plated, highly pol- ished, with cover same finish; de- tachable non-heating handle and knob; complete with collapsible stand and serving tray; each $1.50 Cooking Outfit No. 4015—An out- fit for camping, automobiling, boat- ing or excursions. Just the thing for a light meal. Complete, .$2.75 Sterno Canned Heat..........10¢ each ........65¢ collapsible stand, BARTELL DRUG STORES ‘ Ist Ave. { Westlake 610 Second at } Ave. at Ave. Near Pike St. Pine St. Alaska Bldg. Ballard 5349 Ave.