The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 11

THE BATH HOUSE ORPHEUM 1F )- MADI THIS WEEK BEAUTIES Pretty maidens clad in nifty bathing costumes, in the | biggest musical season AS A PART novelty this OF THE HYSTERICAL MUSICAL SHOW with Suffragettes, Comedi- | ans and everything that goes to make up the best sort of entertainment. Matinees Ladies LOC kiddies 5 See a iis 5a Aven tone, | 15,000 ANZACS TAKE Se! $i 38 Ave. If your gums are sore. sloughing and bleeding, you have Pyorrhea, socalled Riggs’ Dis ane, which it a menace to good health, We are the only Dentists fm the Northwest who specialize im this dreaded disease. Exami. nation and estimate free. Special care taken of children's teeth. Reasonable discount to Union /,men and their families... All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Dentists BRITISH WIVES HOME| LONDON, Aug. 14—Gen. wi-/ |iiam Birdwood, addressing Au tralian officers and men who are | studying at Bradford Technical leollege, declared that 15,000 An- sacs were taking wives back to Australia with them, Gen. Bird- | Wood expressed the hope that the wives would prove to be good ones. AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN NOW PLAYING HENRY MILLER PRESENTS RUTH CHATTERTON In “The Merrie Month of May” Nights and Saturday the 2. Pies W Blanche Bates ia Philip Meelier’s Netabie Pisy “MOLIERE” t Predec- ten and e 2 Diet tal Company ‘PALACE HIP) WILL COLLECT WAR TROPHIES American Legion Plans Per- manent Exhibition Plans for the ontablis hment of a Permanent exhibit of war trophies | collected by service men of the Northwest during their service over seas, will be discussed by memb of the Elmer J. Noble Post No, 1 of the American Legion, at the next nday, August 18, at the nd Sailor It iw planned to have the le fon prepared for permanent exhibi nm, and it is hoped to make it the | Most complete array of trophies of the ‘eat War in the Weat BE. V. Ackley, delegate from the state of Wisconsin to the prelimin ary caucus at Louls last «pring is @ Seattle visitor, and will speak at the meeting next week Ackley |e an Overseas veteran, and wears « wound button for béing gassed in France Plans for the entertainment of Lieut. Col. Theodore Roovevelt, jr the originator of the American Legion, who will visit here Septem ber 18, will be discussed, and « com mittee to handle the welcome will be appointed The new buttons and new member ship cards will be ready for distribu tion at this meeting. All members lof the American Legion of Liberty which was merged Bimer J. Noble Post No. 1, of th an Legion. of the national organization, are in vited to attend and to convert their! old membership priviliges to the na onal bo Seven hundred miles across coun- try is some drive for a girl. But Miss Elizabeth Muse, of Winnipeg, Ont, made the drive from Mason City, Ia, to Winnipes and held | her own with the caravan or har- | dened New Orleans tourists who} were making a 6,000 mie round | trip drive. It was the annual Jef. | |ferson Highway Sociability run, and it is scheduled to end in New | | Orleans August 15. LABOR WILL NOT | AID FOOD BOARD Refuse to Name Members of Fair Price 2 Committee The Central idee council refused Wednesday night to participate in the recreation of a fair food price Saeveaitiee at the written request of a ee a a THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919 TEN YEARS AGO TODAY HIS DATE marks the Tenth Anniversary of the M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO., an in- stitution that we believe can justly claim a modest part in the upbuilding of rove the Sea- port of Success. In conducting our business we have brought to bear the insight and understanding acquired from thirty-five years of actual experience in the field of Seattle’s civic and business activities, and we feel a keen interest in all that promotes the welfare and well-being of this community and the people who claim this city as their home. Our aim is not to see how big we can grow, but rather how well we can build, how best we can serve the community. To this end we have constructed our business on progressive lines in accordance with no set policy, but with a flexible policy based upon individual requirements. As pioneers in a more BROADMINDED AND PROGRESSIVE POLICY in credit granting, we have reduced to a minimum all difficult and discouraging features of home-furnishing. Thousands upon thousands of customers, mostly from the great mass of wage-earners who appre- ciate FAIRNESS in their dealings, are not unmindful of the helpful policy that has made it possible for them to enjoy the comfort of a well-furnished home, to feel the civic pride of owning a permanent home in the chief city of the great Pacific Northwest. “Personal Service” is the slogan of this institution, and among the vast multitude whose names have been inscribed upon our books during these ten years we feel a justifiable pride in the mutual understanding we have fostered. SQUARE DEALING is the vital factor in every line of endeavor — the spirit of “Fairness,” which is the cornerstone of our foundation, permeates every element of our organization. From the employes who bear their share of responsibility for our success, to the manufacturers on whose products rests the dependability of the merchandise we sell, we have established an unbroken chain of co-operation. We, as an institution, are served with the same fidelity by those with whom we deal as we in turn have evidenced throughout our transactions with our customers. Today we are looking forward to a future bright with the forecast of general prosperity, with the assurance of our continued endeavor to merit the good will of our patrons. We start on the next ten years’ voyage with clear skies, a smooth sea and our course set straight ahead. We thank from the bottom of our hearts past and present customers for their loyal support in the upbuilding of this business, and at this time can think of no better way to show our appreciation than by pledging a continuance of our LIBERAL, FAIR AND BROADMINDED POLICIES and constant effort to improve our service to the home-furnisher. To those who have not yet availed themselves of the GOTTSTEIN policy we extend a cordial wel- come to open an account. M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOMEFURNISHERS August Fourteenth Nineteen Hundred Nineteen PAGE 11 €. Beek, county food admin istrator. A letter was received from Beck telling how he had reconvened conve: the} fair price committee to investi ¢ gate pee rong — cost of living. He! 9 ° e book,” INDIFFERENCE asked that the coune! pint two She doesn't know it, but her ex | Raia al delegates, led by Ida| 9 Fi now, not only to industrial corpora ‘alker, condemned the fair h B H P h tions, but to labor as well,” said M price ic as “imdit- || lecmaiioe Tee teats ort | the Beans--Fe s Feevish 2" oe es i . y from radical methods in || leviate the unrest and mak } e the ; worker think something was being| CHICAGO. Aus in foreign countries.’ rane, jr., was not in done.” Presa.)—‘Radically socialistic and 4 the city, company officials said ps toward ‘The request was tabled without| harmful to labor," were characterl BLIND CHILDREN ON | Naw every girl within our » euse of a Htth action Charles R © you their atte DAIRY FARM SUCCESS||..¥ Joe, thee attention | ploy ff the Crane company in strik LONDON, Aug. 14.—Forty per} sh F quick jing fo higher wages. | The sooner the money is taken out! cent of the children at the royal Ip te ry man, w ‘The moral support given by Mrs.\ of the family, the better it will be, school for the blind at Margate ers from pm ntit Ade. 20.8) ce, who holds a large block of | Mrs. Lillie said, for “those of the|come from rural districts and are Taney, cat forg| stock in the iron company, was con: | family who have done little but in-| making ‘excellent progress in run- ¢ nade and terre 1 in a letter received by John jure themselves and others by the| ning their new dairy farm, accord. | wy Bends. ateo) cicuiski, a labor organizer. Mrs.| use of this unearned money.” ing to the latest school report. The| LUCIO'S JEWELRY ¢ | Lillie, known as a sympathizer of or-| Crane, who is a cousin of Richard | children, in spite of the infirmity D AVENUE aiots saaf§| #anized labor, wrote from her Mas-/T. Crane, jr.. president of the com-| make excellent dairy workers with «| wachusetts home pany, said: “She read it all in a@) little training. HEAR THE ‘GREAT ARTISTS— OR DANCE TO YOUR HEART’S CONTENT \ You can do either, or both, and at any time you like or all the time, if you own a Phonograph. Choose one where you can choose from the World’s Three Leading Instruments—“New Edisons,” “Columbia Grafono las” and “Victrolas.” 6 Third Ave. Cor. James St. cep rage hip & AL RAY ‘. HIP & jours: $20 a. m. to 6 p. m. mith ELINOR ram Sundays, 9 to 12. | ACTS} iioves towne | is LOVE” sano? __Continuows Pally, 1 to 12 7 AL RAY]: GO AFTER THAT SKIN TROUBLE WITH POSLAN feel that coolness, eo 'elnewhere to buy? | yout rat tom bt you've been in many a PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30. Nights, 7 and 9 ig YouRE “Tt Mirth, Meledy IMPERIA in G 14—(By United; “I can not hide the fact that the crane company is getting every year ormous sums of money from the labors of others, without anything mations here today by like commensurate returns to society of statements made by | for it. ‘There ix no good act or gener ous deed of any member of the Crane family that at all will or should in | validate this conviction.” you asked about se- || QuINTeET Romano ' panama Florence ay fie! Ci . dienne, and Ray Conk Bm BRING” THe 2 his cousin, Mrs. Prances R. Lillie oquint. Will repair any in upholding actions of the 7,000 em. the work of healt mas unusually short and pleas: 990 c2l Third Ave COR UNIVERSITY Kins Me Again” and “Humoresque SOME OF THE ANAS “Beautiful Oni walian Orchester age 1 t's Orchostra #100 18561 “Out of the and “Rainy Day NEW RECORDS = 8709 MMO ig Much tn cerns Re Blues,’ Hghttut fox trot num AQTS4 and “How Can bers ‘S5e % ‘o -Bye? e 56 h, Sus have, Medley ‘One-Step, YOU WILL WANT 64ni4 vot You Look ihe Meath of ae en Seek et arlete oes ‘Mediey. Fox John MeCormack ose Trot 4 SBe TO HEAR— asia omouvenir,” violin by zimbaliai |NEW EDISON ALL THE } DIAMOND DISC RECORDS—ALWAYS THIS COLUMBIA our own choice Y { : ! and 12 selections of your own choice, on the very easy PHONOGRAPHS D ’ you will always find us ¥ , J) witi cost a total of only $55.10, on the = . } THIS VICTROLA with 10 velections of cost you but terms 0 ms of » play over for you all the very easy terms of _ 5 oe, new music—on records $1.00 A WEEK aes All the latest models are here and all are sold on very easy terms