The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1919, Page 7

A RECITAL of the Victor Records of ~ MADAME ALMA GLUCK Pwill be given in the FREDERICK AUDITORIUM ‘afternoon at 2 o'clock. “You are cordially invited NELSON Interest by the fact that nt young artist is es- sentially American, as -was_ received here. | | me Gluck makes THE AUDITORIUM, * FIFTH FLOOR. nal Hose” ith Up-to-Date New Yawk Girls district to find half-hose were. he was several days girls wear them much?” salesgir! to his query re- the 2.75 per cent hose. ‘yes; look!” blushed and admitted the excuse for them?” #0 Mice and cool,” gurg- 2 Estate s Left to Widow Ore., July 31.—Real ‘ to the total were left in Multno- i. 1D The “Always” Go in the art of “Madame Gluck is intensi- to this country at the of six and the major — | of her musical educa- ‘ ‘enemies, was adopted without a & on Friday this she rec- | | Now Popular 6) ling, “and they—well, they have oth- er advantages.” “Er—how are they kept in place?” ‘The salesgir! picked up a pair of shimmery blue silk things, about as long as a split second, and said: “They turn down the edges like this, and put a rubber band under | the roll.” “They're so popular,” she added, ‘that we rather expect a demand for them even next winter.” Asks Congress to Bar Out Aliens WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31.— A plea for a strong immigration law that would bar all immigrants from the United States except edu- cated persons who were able to become citizens of the United States, was made by Representa- tive Nolan, of California, when the resolution by Representative John- son, of Washington, calling for the deportation of dangerous alien record vote. Under Johnson's res- olution a number of the German chiefs in this country will be sent back to Germany. | fixed arbitrarily | trust, | were cited where | fruits were dumped and permitted to |said he will land that it is possible he will con- jour, | week. FOOD CORNER Allege Produce Firms Con- trol Markets of State COLUMBUS, Ohio, July $1 leged “gentlemen's agreements, mitting produce firms in the Al per big | centers of the state to corner perish e foods, were under fire here to by Ohio prosecutors in confer- on the problem of curbing os and profiteers. Evidence gathered in various coun ties indicated that these agreements permitted one firm to control the butter market, another to dominate the potato market, while others held sw over berries, fruits, ete. % on these commodities were fro mday to day without regard for the law of supply nd demand, the prosecutors charged t to the meat trust, the most powerful combination is the fruit one official charged. Cases whole carloads of rot while abnormal prices obtained in the cities Many truck gardeners were in agreement with produce merchants not to sell direct to the consume Gov. Cox and Attorney Gen Price, directing the investigat were told. Gov, Cox blamed the high cost of foodstuffs and living in general for unrest in the United States, and urged the prosecutors to wage un- relenting war against profiteers in their respective counties, FORD'S SUIT NEARING END Million-Dollar Libel Hearing in Twelfth Week MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. July 31.—(United Press.)—Attorney El Hot G, Stevenson,’ representing the Chicago Tribune, defendant in the Henry Ford-Chicago Tribune million dollar libel suit, today offered to submit his case to the jury without |argument if plaintiff's counsel would do the same. Attorney Lucking, Ford's attorney, consider the matter, Counsel for both sides as well as the jurymen are anxious to end the trial, which is now in its twelfth It was expected at least an- other week would be necessary to hear, arguments. Stevenson's proposal was made following a long argument resulting over testimony of Prof. William A. Dunning, Columbia University, who declared some of Ford's writings were similar to those of Emma Goldman, the anarchist. This Chilean Had Seven Pairs Shoes Tony Collos, alias Francisco Anto- nio Collos, 25, a Chilean, was arrest- ed by Patrolman A. R. Johnson early ‘Thursday morning, *at 210 Fourth ave. 8. Patrolman Johnson reported he caught Collos leaving a Japanese clothing store, carrying a suit case containing seven pairs of shoes. Col- los is held on an open charge and od ‘The “Always” Fresh Ors | Seattle's lentire production is in keeping with | massed |stationed among the fir trees. Diminutive Patricia Pfeiffer (above), nine years of grace and litheness, will glide merrily thru the “Dance of the Hours” on Sunday evening, Au- gust 3rd, as her part in the pageant, fis to be given at 7 o'clock on Denny Field, University of Washington} || Mildred Sterling (below) will portray the warm and sunny south campus. THE SEATTLE STAR--THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1919. ‘OHIO PROBING ©{Pageant Will End in Torch Processional “Seattle, Seaport of Success,” which wind in the merry “Dance of tlie Winds.”—(James and Merrihew, photo.) “Seattle, Seaport of Success,” will be the first Sunday theatrical pro- duction to receive the approval of churches and ministers, when it is presented next Sunday, August 3rd, at 7 o'clock, on Denny field, U. of W. campus, “That is because it is worthy,” sald the Rev. Roy H. Campbell of the Pilgrim Congregational church, this morning. “We have come to the time in our civic life when we must | distinguish carefully between com- mercial efforts and the healthy, rev- erent selfexpression of our com- munity. This pageant is an example | of such community expression, and ia further appropriate to the Sab- bath, because the atmosphere of the the sacred day.” Bearing flaming torches thru the soft gloom of twilight, a great reli gious processional of vestment clad singers will bring the beauty of holy worship into the picture, according | to the Rev. Campbell. This proces- sional will culminate in the forming of a great human cross, in the center | of the vast stage, while the solemn scene is emphasized in the singing of Dyke's “Holy, Holy, Holy,” by choirs from all churches, he entire cast will then sing the hymn | “America the Beautiful,” In this| In Vacuum Cans Only at Most Grocers |AMUSEMENTS| METROPOLITAN hin Week No_one seated during Prologue. Evenings 8120, Matinees 2:20 GUY BATES POST | In His ‘Triump! | “THE MAS er" | Nights 50¢ to $2. to $2.00, § ) significant way, will be emphasized the part religion has played in Se- attle’s spiritual and idealistic history. Rev. Campbell requests that all of the choirs and all those who are to participate in this chorus, assem- ble at Pilgrim church, Broadway and Republican st., Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. 5 Hen’s Won’t Lay Cause Airplane Disturbs ’Em So SALEM, Ore., July $1.—A farm- er who lives north of the city and raises hens would have Aviator Cook, who operates an airplane for commercial purposes, arrested because he says the birdman dis. turbs the egg-layers, so that they won't work to full capacity, “I'm a farmer living a few miles out of Salem, he telephoned to Justice of the Peace Unruh, “and I want to know if I can an- swer to a complaint without com- ing to the city. ‘This aviator flies over my barnyard at all times of the day and night and disturbs my hens so that they won't lay. I feel as tho I am entitled to damages for destruction of prop. erty and trespass, as eggs are al. most as high as aviators.” The rancher banged the receiv. er without giving his name when ({ the justice told him he couldn't { distancely” swear to a com. ( { Urge Universal Training Bills WASHINGTON, July 31.—Univer. longer be filled. and Brown. duced to $4.90. combinations. Scheduled for Friday: A DISPOSAL Of Incomplete Lines of ’s Fine F Women’s Fine Footwear AT VERY INTERESTING PRICE-REDUCTIONS HE Shoes involved are high-grade, hand-sewed numbers from our regular stocks and strictly desirable in style. tions are quoted because size ranges are incomplete and can no LOT 1 275 Pairs of Women’s Oxfords Reduced to $7.45 —including Black and Brown Suede Satin Oxfords, also Calfskin and Kidskin Walking Oxfords in Black Reduced to $7.45. LOT 2 150 Pairs of Oxfords and Pumps Reduced to $4.90 —including models in Brown and Black, with French and military heels. LOT 325 Pairs of Women’s Boots Reduced to $6.35 —including models in Black skin, with walking and French heels. LOT FREDERICK’& NELSO | FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE The reduc- SH Re- 8 Kidskin and Brown Kid- Reduced to $6.35. 4 350 Pairs of Walking Boots Reduced to $7.75 —including models of Allover Black Kidskin and Tan Russia Calf. Also Russia Calf combined with buck: tops. (First Floor) Size 4 Only At $4.45 Pair skin ALSO, IN THE BASEMENT STORE Samples of Women’s High Shoes Two hundred and forty pairs only—and all in size “4.” A shoe man- ufacturer’s Autumn samples, featuring various styles, leathers and | An exceptional opportunity for women who can be fitted. Price $4.45 pair. -—THE BASEMENT STORE. Find “Lard” Cans Contain Whisky Twenty-two 50-pound lard cans, bound for Nenena, Alaska, from New York city, proved to contain about 150 quarts of wrisky, according to agents of the department of justice who investigated at the Northern Pacific freight house. |PRICE OF MILK TO GO UP IN CHICAGO | CHICAGO, July 31. —( United | Press.) — Chicago housewives today were notified by the larger dairy firms here that the price of milk will advance 1 cent a quart tomorrow. Increased prices paid farmers and higher feeding and upkeep costs were blamed for the boost to 15 cents a quart. this year were made into one If all the wheat that Kansas is raising ground into flour and pancake, that pancake would cover six hundred square miles, Tie COUNTRY GENTLEMAN in the issue of August 2—the first you will receive if you send me your sub- scription today. It would take forty- eight million pounds of butter, and forty-five million gallons of molasses to cover the big pancake. And Kansas Let's go eat at Boldt 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. 'A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANK Two discoveries have added gres |to human welfare, In 1835 Newton originated vacuum process for condensing with cane sugar to a semi-liquid: In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis., discovered how to reduce milk a dry powder form with extract | malted grains, without cane sugar. | This product HORLICK pamed Maited Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, { digestibility and ease of preparation | (by simply stirring in water) and | the fact that it keeps in any climate has proved of much value to man- kind as ah ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ask for HORLICK’S —Avold imitations BRING THIS AD Will repair any Ami can watch, no ter how badly damaged, for Good until Aug. 14 If it's new in Jew: elry, we have it, We pay cash for Diamonds and Liberty Bonds, LUCIO’S JEWELRY CO. 615 SECOND AVENUE |sal military and naval training is | provided in bills introduced in con boasts that she raises it all? ooo. uw year’s prospects, What- ever it is you raise— * crops, livestock, fruit, truck or poultry—you will find help in THE COUNTRY GENTLE- MAN. The cost? It’s al- most nothing at all in comparison. Only one dollar for a whole year, with 52 big weekly issues. Why miss another number? Send your name and your dollar today. , The Best for the Least H. B. Hardt 5610 15th Ave. N. E. Phone Kenwood 2546. Tus I ie RM Ie HS PALACE HIP Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 Six Big Acts of HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE. Photopiay AND SE This year’s wheat crop interests every farmer, for every one put in as much as he could to get someof theGovernment's $2.26 fixed price. What are you going to raise next? Sheep? Here’s an article about the Corrie- dales. Velvet beans? Here’s their[story from A to Z. Pigs? Here's their story, too. Berries? Here's all about this year’s crop and next | gress today by Senator Chamberlain, and Representative Kahn, | California, chairman of the house military affairs committee, Packed and es) Guaranteed by ‘The bills provide that every male L citizen between the ages of 18 and | 20 must take six months’ training PANTAGES| | (either in the army or navy), unless he has been in the service six ves, 2:30. Nights, 7 and 9 Roasted, Oregon, welGn | 1 | months or is physically unfit. The bills also Greate a reserve of | the army, to be composed of all men | | who served during the war, for a pe-| riod of five years, and all those un-| der universal military training for | |ten years after their training. | A similar naval reserve is estab: | lished and both reserves are subject to immediate call in_case the presi dent declares an emergency exists, The bill also creates machinery for continuance of the draft system for | determination of exemptions. Schwabacher Bros.&Co., Inc. RS AND J i yada in a surprise; ion, Sparling, funmakers; Eva, a novelty, and Olive, songs and dan L 4 Seattle’s Oldest Business House Seattle. TheCountry Gentleman TheLadies’ Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post 52 isames—$1.00 12 isenee—$1.75 52 inemes—$2.00 1221-Third Ave *COR.UNIVERSIT Y: If you would have a peaceful home, all you have to do {s to pay the freight and let your wife run it. | cy 7:36 and