The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 4

Now-—the screen's leading just suits her, and that lous to h a lot— , ~ comedienne in a role that will just suit YOU if you Hearts and Horoscopes body Home [PHONY ORCHESTRA—31 men under Brambilla, yin “Ttalian Echoes” and “Down South.” COLISEUM’S NEWS SERVICE ch Troubles is sold in Seattle at the Bartel! Drug Stores and at Pharmacies. ‘EYES OUR SPECIALTY Years of ex- perience in fitting and = making glasses, and our low operating ex- pense, enable us to make better Classes for less money. pane Lenses duplicated on notice at reduced prices, Free Ex: First Ave. ee 1 your gums arw sore, sloughing and bleeding, you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis ease, which is a menace to good health. We are the only Dentists }in the Northwest who spectalize fm this dreaded disease. Exam!- nation and ostimate free. Special are taken of children’s teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families. All work guaranteed 15 years, |. United Painless Dentists CHEAPER SHOES IN YEAR, IS HOPE B. H. Baxter Foresees Ulti- mate Fall in High Prices If you can make that pair of shoes wear another year, do it. In |& twelve-month you may be able to buy new ones at a lower figure. “In @ year from now the price of shoes may take a turn towards lower levels,” B. H. Baxter, of Bax | ter & Baxter, one of the largest re tall shoe concerns in the Northwest, said Tuesday. “Conditions by that time may have adjusted themselves.” Baxter said every retailer in the country will welcome with joy the lower price that is bound to come | sooner or later, In another year, H® sald, he hoped, the United States will ha’ put an embargo on leather, England will have raised her embargo, South America will be producing more calf. skin, France will resume the in dust: and manufacturing here, at Presefit one-third below normal, will have hit its natural stride. T.\A. Baxter, the other member of the firm, has gone east to look over fall and winter stocks, and reports, his brother said, that prices are hold ing firm. Woman Blamed for High Living Co of the fundamental reasons for profiteering rests in the people themselves, and not in the merchant, declared R. C. Saunders, U. S. district attorney, who is conducting an in- vestigation here into the high cost of living. Saunders declares the women in- sist on buying only the best grade of foodstuffs. When a dealer sees a woman pass up his moderate priced food, he naturally boosta the price, and the food fs immediately sold, ac- cording to Saunders. Americans are unlike foreigners, he ways, in that they won't haggle or dieker over prices. They will pay the price first, rather than have a dis tasteful argument, he says, and this tends to make the merchant boost his One : | questioned | SS |The Portugese government is still |struggling to abolish the slave trade in West Africa, Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas- try. Uptown, 1414 3d Ave; down town, 913 2d Ave. Than any made For he keeps mach: | ver tuuits to know his wenkent | bim much mote enunes tx claim our wenk- | and Union. prices, for he knows he qvill not be| ALLIED POWERS WARN GERMANY Object to Admission of Aus- trians in Reichstag PARIS, Sept {United Prema) The allies, thru the medium of the supreme councll, sent an ullmatum the German government today, declaring that within two weeks Ger many muat modify her constitution jeluminating the provision which ad [mits Austrian deputies to the reich | wtag | It is pointed out that this clause is in contradiction to the Versailles treaty, which forbids interference in Austrian affairs PARIS, Sept, 2.—(United Presa) |The Austrian delegation was handed the remaining provisions of the peace treaty this afternoon, Chan- lcellor Renner will leave at once for | Vienna to lay the treaty before the |national assembly ‘Seattle Featured | in “Pacific Ports” Seattle ts featured in the Septem ber number of Pacific Porta, just off the press, The cover of the maga tine shows @ typleal scene overlook ing the business section of the city and the waterfront toward the north with the Olymplo mountains e background, To Indicate the up-todatencssa of this metropolia, an airplane is shown winging its way over the city, In a 61,000-word article from the pen of Frank ©, Doig, of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce publicity bureau, Seattle's resources, activities and achievem Are wet forth Admiral Recovers From Appendicitis BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 4 t ed Press)—Re Admiral MeCor mick, in charge of the naval hospital service, was back at his Berkeley home today, rapidly recovering from the operation for appendicitia which he underwent at sea, ten days aco. while en route to Honolulu with See retary of the Navy Daniels Admiral MeCormick for a time, Just after reaching Honolulu, was in AN exceedingly critical condition. At Honolulu he was unable to leave the ship and was at no time able to carry out the work which he had planned for his trip. Admiral McCormick was met at Monterey Sunday by Mra. McCor- mick, immediately after the New York reached port. Daniels to Visit Victoria, Sept. 11 WASHINGTON, Sept. ~Recre- tary Daniels will visit Victoria, B,C September 11, the navy department | Announced today, He will be accom panied by Admiral Rodman, of the Pacific fleet, traveling on the battle ship New York, with an escort of de stroyers. Gov. Hobby Urges Mex. Intervention FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. Intervention in Mexico t# nec sary for the peace of Texas, ¢ W. P. Hobby declared in a Labor day adress before delegates of the Texas-Oklahoma Ki clubs in convention here, last night WORKINGMEN’S CLUB GETS PHOTOPLAYS ‘The Free Workingmen's club at First ave. and Cherry st. inaugurated the plan of giving two motion ple ture programa each week. The motion pictures, as well as many other club facilities, are pro- vided free by the National Catholic War council, under whose auspices the club is conducted. No charges of any kind are made. FLYING BICYCLES ARE LATE AIR INVENTION LONDON, Eng., Sept. 2.—Flying bicycles are the latest in aerial fash fons. Gabriel Poulain, noted French cyclist, has suceseded in perfecting an aercycle, which he is able to raise! into the air and propel for a dis tance of 12 yards, attaining a speed of 25 miles an hour, Poulain will demonstrate the ma chine before the French Aero elub shortly. French and British en thusiasts foresee the day when the aerocycle will be as common as the bicyele Great muscular effort is necessary to lift the ma®hine from the ground, but once in the air propulsion is easy. FIRST BARBER SHOP FOR WOMEN OPENED NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—New York's first barber shop for women has been opened at the Hotel Majestic. It is under the management of Mme. Blanche Tredeaux. The bobbed hair of the residents of ireenwich village caused jealous pangs among the inhabitants of the « Bohemian sections of the city the shop AIR NAVIGATION TO € | LONDON Air navigation will bring the widely scattered units jot the British empire touch than ever ocean could. That's why keenly interested in Sept. 2 navigation Britain is most viation, Many of the Gilbert and Ellice isle | the South Pacific, for instance » 6 miles apart. And there's 190 mile: between the groups, Seaplanes would jbind them ciowely BURNS UP PRESENTS FROM SWEETHEART WILKESBARE |Alleging that his | le sweet. heart, Miss Anna Kollis, was entire. ly too favorabie to the smiles of oth. ers, Joseph Kurks burned the expen: sive presenta she had given him and then filed sult for the return of the presents he had given her Mins Kollis dec willing to return his presents, but demanded that her own be given back to her, The judge dismissed tha, enum, ; BIND BRITISH ISLES|« THE SEATTLE INSPECTS CITY CREAM SUPPLY Read Says Dairies Are in Sanitary Shape STAR Dr, H. M, Read, elty health officer ia in Seattle again Tuesday, after in specting dairies 1 therh Wash ington. He was by M L, Stevens, city ni sanitary engi “Many of the dairies we Inapected declared Dr, Read, “ship amount of cream Into Seattle we wanted to see that the plants were clean, In mont instances, the dairies were in good shape, and the resulting products very excellent in quality,” Dr, Read was in communication | with the city engin ug depart ment concerning the plans for the new addition to the Firlands sanator- | ium for tubercular patients, He maid | the addition couldn't be completed too quickly, aa there were too many patients for the present structure, ASKS BROWN TO GIVE EVIDENCE Mayor Takes Steps to In-| vestigate Gambling Mayor C. B. Fitagerald asked Prosecuting Attorney Fred C. Brown to meet with him Tuesday and lay! before him any evidence he might} have concerning the alleged rumors that gambling ia running wide open in Seattle, Mayor Fitzgerald declares that he doean't know of any gambling, but that, if there ja any, he will take stops to stop it I called Chiet of Police into my office the other day,” de clared the mayor, “and he nald there | wasn't any gambling, He said that} \prown didn’t know of any gambling feither, ‘That ix all I know about it If Brown has any evidence, why we'll close up the places pretty quick and We won't make any nolse about| it until after the arrests have been| made.” Warren Stone & Webster Workers Walk Out OROVILLE, Cal, Sept. 2—(United Press.)—Men in the employ of Stone & Webster, who are erecting & power plant for the Great West ern Power company between Cart bou and Prattaville, went on strike today. The men demand an eight hour day. Strike leaders entire foree of 1 Jin the 12 rted that the 500 men employed camps walked out Representatives of Stone & Web- ster averted that the trouble was | @ not werious, and that not all of the men struck, They expected, they mid, to have the trouble adjusted within a few days, { Little Theatre Is Agitated in City) The Little theatre movement hit Seattic Tuesday when there ap- peared In two downtown book- stores pledge blanks awaiting the signatures of enthusiasts who re- tain & taste for high grade dra- matic art j If a sufficient number of Seattle | citizens are Interested, it t# an- nounced, an organization will be effected and the matter pushed to & miccesaful Iseue, Those interested will find blanks for their signatures at the book storen at Third ave. and Cherry st, and at 1320 First ave. Letigue a Nations to Be Debated Here A debate on the league of nations | Is to be held Wednesday at § p. m.| in the auditorium of Broadway high school Rabbi Simon Glazer and Col, J. M. Hawthorne will speak in favor of the affirmative, while Leo M. Casey and John F. Dore will support the negative, Judge Richard A. Ballinger | will preside. Everybody ia invited, sion will be charged. RED CROSS WOMAN. HONORED BY KING NDON, Sept. 2.—King George onferred the second class of the | jer of the British Empire on! | Vicomtesse de la Panouse, president | ot the British committee of the| French Red Cross No admis- Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking rd remedy for there | will often ward off these dis- | 4 stren, in closer | Leek fer the Free Decter Sign. _ AMUSEMENTS W Fifth at Pine Now playing, We All This Week—Twice Daily Ma Nights 7:1 9:15. SIX VENWTIAN fT No Patent EXCELLENT Flour This flour is made from the choicest Washington Bluestem wheat—the wheat that absorbs the moisture and gives that won- derful texture to your bakings. EXCELLENT. in the Sack EXCELLENT. on the Sack Don’t let your grocer put you off with any flour—insist on Patent EXCELLENT. We know you'll be pleased and satisfied. For baking and rising qualities it cannot be excelled. It’s use in your home will mean better quality and flavor in cakes, breads and pastry. Your grocer can supply you with Patent EXCELLENT Flour. It costs no more. Milled in Seattle for over 25 years. Give it a trial for your next order of Flour. NOVELTY MILL CO., SEATTLE, WASH. iy Bread Is the Staff of Life You can safely depend on PORTER'S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD FREE DOCTOR Ea-Gevernment Mhysician 1111 FINST AVE. or 149 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG Co, sTORES “It was not a matter of surprise to me that the United States joined the ranks of our enemies. THEATRE | Raturday. “LILAC ‘owl's famous New “I had reckoned upon their doing so, provided the balance of war continued in our favor, even if the unrestricted submarine campaign had never been opened.” So writes General Ludendorff in the opening chapters of his story of the great war, aow undergoing English translation. Why he thot this, what the Germans hoped to accom- plish with their U-boat warfare, why they insisted on going thru with their program— You must read Ludendorff’s great revelation of the colossal world-empire failure in order to understand the viewpoint of the 20th century Huns. These articles will appear in Seattle only thru The tar. dnesday « wis,” to The. Matinees and Saturday, 220 to ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE TANNEN—LYDIA BA J. WAH ta. (oxcept § PANTAGES 2120; Nights, 7 and 9 ROYAL UYE S If you are not receiving the paper regularly, write or telephone at once— Star Building who are compolled to wear plates will be interested in t that we have a special depa iwtry, all imperf da, Our ady > refer you Main 600 CREDITOR OOOO COCO COBO G ROO OOOO COCO CEE for this difficult only are uned inf this nated, Consult us about the benefit of th SSS SSSI cmt tnbbbnnbpebbebnpenntbennpnppnebpepenet bit tit, SFSSSSSSIS