The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 9

Fraser-Paterson Co KE MAIN 7100 \| | | PHOoD SECOND AND UNIVERSITY Announcing the Arrival and Display of Many Beautiful New Patterns in | Semi-IPorcelain Dinnerware f a complete stock of These new —The China Section invites your attention to, the display of new patterns in English and Domestic semi-porcelain dinnerware. patterns may be purchased in open stock or matched sets. FRANCIS WILSON Wilson is president of the Actors’ quity association which called a strike when New York manager fused to agree that elght perform ‘ances constitute a week's work and all over that be paid for pro rata. re- Oh, How Gov. H Yankee Soldiers (Now) Gpecial to The Star OLYMPIA, Aug. 28.—-What's that @oleful note which comes from out the governor's wing of the state cap- itol building? sawmill slicing board? No, gentle stranger, it's Gov. Louls F. Hart himself, weeping for the poor war veterans. For, be it known, Gov. Hart dearly loves the exserviceman When Gov. Hart thinks of the hardships and tot! of the soldiers his heart quavers. When he considers the sufferings | of the Yankee, great lemon-sized tears course down his plump cheeks. And when his mind turns, it often does, to the many thru a fat itness this jatest effusion, copies which were furnished all the papers. It is addressed to the Col. Roosevelt Post, Vet eruns of Foreign Wars, of Seattle: “I am just in receipt of your let- ter which were enclosing resolutions adopted by your post July 28th re lating to the restitution of former BOYS’ STYLE SHOW ‘The women have had their turn in | style and fashion shows. Every one | has admired the new creations is dresses, wraps, coats and othér fin- eries with which the ladies bedeck themselves. Now comes the turn of the boys. They are going to have a tyle show all their own, and it is to be right out on Second ave., the world may behold the Seattle boys will take a to no one when it comes it of Shafer arranging for the show. It held Friday afternoon and Saturday, in the show win- the store at University and models on which the will be exhibited will be ive boys, and every youngster the city who wants to know ‘hat's what in clothes should take | in the exhibition. All the correct modes for boys - 5 to 18 years will be displayed live modeis. y AMUSEME}? MOORE THEATRE ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE Twlee Dally, 2:90-8:15 BESSIE CLAYTON THE CANSINOS JAMES CLEMONS Arthur Gordon Wilbert Duncan Russell, © and Breen and Panama Trio Mate. Ladies’ PALACE HIP Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 PPODROME VAUDEVILLE Feature Photoplay Arthur in “THE CAVELL CASE” Is it a song of the| pine | EH. SOTHERN Sothern disapproves of the meth- ods of the Actors’ Equity association and is organtsing a rival association ot which has lee actors managers declare already attracted many of the ading members of the stage. | art Loves | }members of the national guard ”) [have been in service of the United | States during the late war. “Might Go Farther” | “t beg to advise you that in this| | instance your action meets “ny very | | hearty approval. I might go farther jand say that so far as it is possible |to secure the services of qualified jmen, I am myself selecting men of [overseas service in state work.’ “A number of other appointments are still under contemplation, but nnot at this date be announced. | “My every sympathy is with the man who offered his life to his jeountry in the day of need. Where |I have not been able to get returned |soldiers from the late war I have j endeavored, as far as practicable, to get men who served in the Spanish American war or the war of the re | bellion. | | “Appreciating your Interest in this | |matter, and congratulating myself that I am able to so heartily agree jwith you, I am, “Sincerely yours, | “LOUIS F. HART, | “Acting Governor.” Kager to Agree Gov. Hart is simply tickled to death because he can agree with the |veterans on something, for it was only a few days ago that the vet- erans hauled Hart over the coals | | for appointing to fat state jobs men |who fought and helped defeas the | Lamping soldiers’ relief bill in the last session of the legislature. The veterans protested against jthe appointment of State Senator Elgin V. Kuykendall, a Pomeroy lawyer, mission, a $5,000-a-year job. Kuy- | kendall, one of the bellwethers for the Cartyon-Taylor ring in the state |senate, worked, spoke and voted against the soldiers’ relief bill The veterans also kicked agains the appointment of State Senator French, Vancouver, Wash., prune grower, to the industrial code com- mission, a $10-a-day.and-expenses job, | The supreme court decided the con. stitution wouldn't let Hart thus re- | ward French for his “services,” and French isn't on the state payroll, al- tho Hart did his best to put him there. French was a member of the | Cartyon-Taylor inner circle, and/ helped beat the soldiers’ relief bill. Bucked Lamping Bill But, Hart loves the soldiers just | the same. When he bucked the} soldiers’ relief bill he was not gov-| ernor. He was only lteutenant gov. ernor and president of the senate, and there was every indication that the then Gov. Lister would live. But it's different, now, Hart is governor and he likes the job. He | wants to line things up so that he'll | get the soldier vote at the next elec: tion, and he wants the soldiers to please forget that he helped beat the [bill that would have provided them | some measure of relief on leaving He wants the veterans also to forget that he rewarded with |tat-salaried jobs some of the men |who helped him beat the soldiers’ | relief bill. | So Hart ts trying to pass out a |tew second-rate jobs to captains and | colonels and majors, with here and |there a buck private for a job that lisn’t quite so good. | \Deliver Family in Police Auto! Mrs, H. N. Black, who arrived in Seattle last Wednesday night with | her five small children, failed to find jher father, August Desirey, of Bothell, She imithediately sought the police and the family was soon transported to Bothell in a police automobile. The father had failed | to receive his daughter's telegram. | |She arrived from Nashville, Tenn. | | | Let's go eat at uoldt's—aptown, | | 1414 34 Ave; downtown, 913 2d Ave SIRS. MINME Me PSKE Mrs. Fiske, who has been declared America’s foremost emotional act reas, is supporting the plan of B. H. rn for an organization of stage wition to that of the Equity association, now on HOUSE DENIES DERBY AVIATORS'$30,000,000 1S” William A. Brady hasn't been on the stage for years, but he announced he would assume the role of a butler in “At 945" to keep his playhouse open, and resist the demands of the striking actors ree M, Cohan of the stage and a manager as well, has resigned from the Friars, of which he was one of the founders, and from the Lambs’ club and says he'll run an elevator before he'll give in to the strikers. WILSON BREAK LAND IN SAFETY CARNEGIE WILL Says So Far as He Knows There’s No Truth in Report LONDON, Aug. 28.—With regard to @ report that a break had occur red in his relations with President Wilson, Col. BE. M. House today au thorized the United Press to quote him as follows “So far ax I know, there is no truth in the report. If there has been any change in the relations be tween the president and myself, I am not aware of it.” Col. House pointed out that the president had appointed him to serve on the allied mandate commission, which will meet here again next year It was learned that Col. House de clined to go to Paria to sign the Aus trian treaty, because he was not cer tain whether he would be free to go when the treaty was ready, and not because he did not desire to sign the document McELROY WIL FILED ‘The will of the late James F. Mo Elroy, filed for probate Wednesday named Matthew J. McElroy, his brother, as sole recipient of the estate, valued at $250,000. Property at Fifth ave. and Virginia st. and stock in the Supertor Portland Ce. ment company, comprised most of the estate. —y~— Lake Erie produces more fish to the square mile than any other All-Star Cast —— “WHEN A WOMAN STRIKES” and BATHING GIRLS \The Two Entrants Reported | Missing Show Up 28,—(United OSEVELT FIELD, R. 1, Aug Lieutenant % B ter and his observer, Sergeant Strickland, the twa entrants in the aerial derby who had been missing they left Buffalo yesterday no@n, have landed safely at Self. ridge field, Mount Ch Mich according to word received by of ficlals here today Engine trouble caused Slater to fly to his home field instead of con tinuing in the direction of Toronto. Another contestant, Lieuten F. Onsinger, completed the round trip early today when he arrived here, after being forced land at Farmingdale, L. 1 Lieutenant H. H. Geor in De Haviland four, left for Toronto at 9:37 a. m. on his return trip. | 300 West Point Men Visiting in Rome | ROMB, Aug. 24-—-Three hundred American West Potnt cadets ar rived here from Leghorn today in jcharge of Captain Weat Crowds cheered the cadets at the railway station, which was decorated with flags, and alyo gathered in large numbers before the American em bassy, where the W Pointe s jmarehed in an alert fashion that ‘plainly tmpreased the Italians. | They will be received by the pope. since one, T ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON POND LURE THE FISH Among the latter are annuities <i DRIFTWOOD, Okla, Aug. 28—~| pare and David Lloyd George, and | The celebrated aborigine who slew in the same class with Gus Hoefer. Gus lights his barnyard, wate the fly, feeds his fish, and takes a jfall out of the H. C. of L. with jan ease that shames the famous hr quran A string of Incandescent lights jlow over his fishpond attracts the jinsects, which attract the fish which fail victim to his dtp net which supplies his table doesn't care an ifuminated who monopolizes the fish A private electrical plant on fer's farm furnishes the power. FUNERAL SERVICE FRIDAY Funeral services for Mra, Mary Cc, Knoblauch, 56, who died at the Providence hospital last Thuraday will be held at St. Edward's church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. PARIS, Aug. cent of heavy 28 Seventy ones are male sex, according to researches@of a professor of Nancy university. The female eggs have the biggest yolks, which are the lighter part, he ex plains, per | OPINIONS || Phe world seems now disorganized len of ome kind, forms of xrievance rs rence of opinio used much merle meet the Ax troubles | {1 everyone would think alike, La world might be ne ' Ow ference of opint Make many us re We have a strong opinion ‘That we will save you more On any SUP DRESS and " ORENCE UPSTAINS ' which | Hoe. | by} Widow and Daughter Get Bulk of Vast Holdings NEW YORK, Aug The will of | Andrew Carnegie, filed for probate at noon today, disposes of an estate entimated at ween $25,000.000 and $30,000,000. ‘The | tate, An will leaves Carnegic’s real ew works of and household to his wife, Financial pro: for Mrs, Carne and her ughter, Mrs, Roswell Miller, was negie’s lifetime, 0,000 is left to the University of Pittsburg. In a statement iaw simulta neously with the probating of the will, Elihu Root, Jr., member of the law firm that acted for Carnegie, that during his lifetime the art wald philan gating $350,900,000. With regard to Mra. Carnegie her jaelf, the will says | “Years ago having made provision for my wife beyond her desires and ample to enable her to provide for her daughter Margaret, and being unable to judge at present what pro: vision for our daughter will best pro: mote her I leave to her | mother the duty of providing for her Yas her mother deems beet. A moth er's love will the beat guide.” The Home Trust Co New Jer sey, in made executor and trustee of the will | Many Specials | The fourth article of the will con- tains many legacies, among which lare bequests to charitable institu |tions, The following article provides |tor bequests to relatives and friends happinens, | $10,000 each to William Howard annuities of $5,000 each to | Cleveland. Mrs. | two birds with ene stone was not| Theodore Roosevelt and Mra, Grover | | who is a star| | This is border snd pattern 60-piece wet, priced at A pink rosebud border this pattern. A connecting plain shape compl set, priced piece at a/thropist made gifts to charity aggre- | | A large allover pattern of y fine quality English { set, priced at .. on design of pink flowers on a black design chain es a very attractive net mi-porcelain. of a fin net pink with American sem .. $21.50 —A dainty ivory b porcelain. border ¢ roses round; this & *riced for .. 824.00 . 50-plece distin a entional design of green and blue is tive pattern. 650-piece set, priced ++. 817.00 —This con a very attr: at. on pretty 50- border design of small pink ck connecting lines. 50-piece -817.00 ret Floor. A very pretty Nowers with bi wet, priced at .. eliow and black © 50-piece ction, Fi The Drapery Sectio Is Furnishing Hundreds of Seattle's New llomes are proud, and we invite The fourth and fifth articles, Elihu | Root, jr. said, were written in | Carnegie's own handwriting | No mention is made in the will of the amount of the estate invested | ton. Other bequests in the will were Cooper union of New York, $60,000, |making Carnegie’s total gifts to that institution $750,000. lef fund of the Authors’ w York, $200,000. Hampton institute, Virginia, $300, | 000. | Stevens Institute, $100,000, “to improve eitt.” | St. Andrews society, | $100,000. In addition to the institutions named, bequests are made an follows: Robert R. Franks, his secretary, |the house and grounds now occu. pled by him at Liewellyn Park, N. J Mrs, L. M. Morris, -his cousin, and, |upon her death, to her two daugh: |ters, the house and property in |which they live. | Butler Pensioned | vorge Irving, a butler, equal to half his salary Mra. Nicol, a housekee Locker Bye, a nurse Anderson, a servant to half t club | Hoboken, N. J my original New York, a pension a pension equal r present earnings FRACTURES RIBS IN FALL Fred Harnden, 18, a shipfitter, who fell in the hold of a ship Wed nesday at. th inner & Eddy ship building yard and fractured a num ber of is rted progressing satisfactorily Thursday by phy siclans at the elty hospital WAS La) ? BELOIT, Wis, Aug ed by sounds of “plopping,.” neigh bors summoned police to stop a di game. They discovered that the plopping” was the “dropping” of | seeds at a watermelon feast in the United States Stee! corpora: | —To visit the section of curtains and draperies is always a pleasure to home lov- ers, because we have always something new and interesting to show them; but the introduction of the beautiful weaves and printings for draping and curtain- \l| ing the windows, cushioning the window seats, draping the doors and doorways, and for upholstering the chairs and lounges—indeed is an occasion of which we your selection. —The whole drapery section on the fourth floor is gloriously arrayed with these beautiful treasures from the best looms of the land, and we have planned on sup- || plying hundreds of Seattle homes—and are supplying them with just those things which are so essential to bring about a spirit of harmony in decoration, that are ||| pleasing to the eye, and that meet the good taste and judgment of those who | want the right furnishings in their homes. | War . William C, MacDonald, discharged from — the forces, is in Seattle Marines. MacDonald wears the Victoria | Cross, the Medaile Militaire and the | British Military Cross. He was the third Australian ace, with a total of |22 Official German planes to his leredit. He saw action before joining the air service with the British | Colonials at the disastrous attempt at Gallipoll, and was one of the five |survivors of his battalion and the recently Australian to join the | | | | Hero Comes to Seattle to Enlist in Marine Corps... Common Witchhazel Fine for Sore Eyes It is surprising how quickly eye flammation is helped by common only one of the five who does sot] sta yt hiibed te LA |need crutches to walk. He was! vacn one elderly lady, wile had wounded three times, and remained |" Junted with chee tye ta in a British hospital for six weeks, |peon troup! ; wae |recovering from the shock of being| ety. habe i tee bead, we | brought down by a German Gotha 2 MacDonald is only 23, and was the| Optik. to. ily ANY CAne a dosiny qegiegsh in: Bacspaye on ine Gir |strained or inflamed eyes. Alumis ervice, D *-inum eye cup FREE. Swift Drug |chargea-in London in June. He|Go. and leading drocgisce retained his American citizenship} neta! during his enlistment thru special | s dispensation granted Americans who enlisted in Australia. ; Worker In, jured in Fall of 3 Stories Police officers were unable Thurs- day to identify an unknown railroad laborer in the city hospital, near death as the result of injuries sus- tained from falling three stories from a window in a lodging house at Sev- enth ave, and Weller st. Wednesday night Patrick Foley and Thomas Manion, who work are being held pending investigation. Manion was found in bed in the room from which the man is said to have | fallen. The injured man was well dressed, and had $50 when brought to the hospital. WAHKIAKUM COUNTY VISITORS IN TOWN. Twenty visitors from Wahkiakum | county are being entertained in Se | attle today by the educational de partment of the Chamber of Com merce. Automobile trips to the sur- | rounding country, including short | viaits to the Carnation and Holly: | wood farms, a coal mine and Sno- | qualmie falls, are in store for Se- | attle’s guests. | WRECK DEAD WAGON OAKLAND, Cal., Aug, 28.—Some- one must have been “dead set” on a joy ride, They stole the coron dead wagon, and after riding in| ghoulish glee, wrecked it and aban- doned it on an isolated road. JANE COWL'S Famous Dramatic Success “LILAC TIME” WITH THE ENTIRE WILKES PLAYERS BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN S EVERY HOME MADE BRIGHTER BY MUSIC There is no home which cannot be made brighter, by good music. happier and more refined And the owning of a modern Phonograph brings all the best music of all the world right into your own home to be enjoyed how and when you vant it. Our very easy terms make further postponement of this great privilege and pleasure’ un- necessary to any SEATTLE’S PHONOGRAPH HEADQUARTERS A Few Records That Should Be in Every Seattle Home A O112—12-INCH $1.50 Mavourneen and Song. Barbara Maurel Orchestra. a A 2756—10-INCH fie Your Girlie to the Movies (if You n't Make Love at Home), Irving Kaufman Pig Latin Love, Arthur A G100—12-1NCH $1.25 Peer Gynt Suite, Morning. Part I Peer Gynt Suite, Ase's th Columbia Symphony Orchestra. Love's Old Menno Kathleen Nweet Hoprano Fields, (Greig. Part I. Genuine Victrolas in a dozen handsome models ranging in price from $25 to $450 CHOO: FROM THE THREE LEADING INSTRUMENTS NCH . Waits, ¢ . Waltz, Columbia Orches- A 6110—12-INCH $1.25 Peer Gynt Suite, Anitra’s Dance, Part 111, (Grieg). Columbia Symphony Or- eheatr the the Hall of y Co- (Grieg) tra a5e Kalalukt The New Edison Ha- ‘The instrument that actually ry ates music——models fom $120 to $475 walian Orchestra TiN We Meet Again, Hawatian Orchestra A 2758—10-INCH 880 The Vamp. Sinking © Waltz, One-atep, ra. Behind Your Silken Vell, Medicy Fox- trot, The Happy Six, A 2753—$1.00 Dear Old Pal of Mine, Sascha Jacobsen, violin solo, Serenade. (Victor Herbert.) obsen, violin solo, Columbia Grafonolas in all the hew designs, finishes, priced from $25 to $475 ALL THREE ~ PLAY ALL MAKES OF RECORDS Kalalukt Sascha Ja- woods and Special Terms on This “Columbia” Come in and hear this Sweet Toned “Columbia”— hear how thfully it re- produces both vocal and instrumental music of all kinds. With ten selections chosen by yourself we of- fer it for $89.25 ON VERY EASY TERMS ‘Waldort-Astoria Come in tomorrow and hear some of your favorite music on this wonderful instrument