The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 15

bhi Let it be known that the “Bos- ton Shoe Shop” is unlike any other shve store Because-—we are not a “one- cylinder” store, buying, selling and operating as individuals f Because——we are a_ strongly ‘ welded link in a huge chain | store system owned and ope- rated by AL. A. ROSENBUSH & CO., of Boston, Mass., the 3 largest upstairs chain store : operators in the United States. # Because—each and every pair * of our shoes are marketed ¥ through our own stores, wholly eliminating the middleman, or “in-between dealer” as he is commercially known—and _ be- cause his profits find their way into the pockets of over one million of satisfied customers annually, MAKE THE “BOSTON” YOUR SHOE STORE AND PROFIT BY OUR ECONOMY SYSTEM OF “PRODUCER TO WEAR- ER DIRECT.” Our shop, in compliance with our newer shops, will eliminate the word “Sample” from our name in the future. This company introduced, has been and is today practically the only distributer of strictly “sample shoes” throughout its shops. However, this does not begin to cover our broader oper- ation in the shoe world, and here, as in other cities, we will be known as the “BOSTON SHOE SHOP” (THE SHOP OF STYLE AND SERVICE | AAA AR AA AAARAAARAAAALA = ————— _ & try. Uptown, 1414 3d Ave; down-| on town, 913 2d Ave. } Out of the high rent district, per- service and modern! Dr. J. Brown’s New Office ORPHEUM BUILDING ‘Third end Madison, the convention. Oakland a year ago. The association was organized in musi il emotions and interpretations. fection of the Montelius SOLOELLE The Tone Coloring Player Piano Now all is changed. player piano- music critic that any m effects. Third Ave. (Op corner University Street. ¢ Paotages Theatre) No More “CHOP STICKS” One of the greatest joys of music is to be able to personally produce it—to express your own Untrained fingers were limited to playing “Chop Sticks” or the unsatisfactory, monotonous music of mechanical-sounding player pianos until the per- Here at last and, indeed, is a really human-like acknowledged so by the great and so simple and so easy to oper: VUVY 0 6 VY VY Wu VU UUEZ SUNY UY EY UTU TU EY VU VY vuvY ve sD ¥U YY eu YT FU VEY EY very s¥Ey e1C)fTs Ea_ECONOMY EFFICIENCY )Faiieetss ; ‘ . Traffic Convention — |Ship Is Blown Up; 7 Upon iat at Aves 4") Here October 9-11) With a view toward thé adoption | of national uniform traMec laws, the| Pour aaflors are missing as the re first annual convention of the Na tional Traffic Officers’ association will be held in Seattle, October 9-11 Chief of Police Joel F. Warren. vies president, declared the adoption of uniform Inwy will greatly dimin ish accidents and deaths, A number of safety devices will be exhibited at PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 19 sult of the blowing up of the Italian barkenfine City of Biloxi joft Mobile bar early this morning The captain and 20 men have beer cued. The barkent from Gulfport, Mins, t Genoa. START DISCHARGING -| FIRST DIVISION MEN CAMP DODGE, Iowa, Sept. 19 (United Press.)—A thousand or more men of the famous First division rewular army, will b Camp Dodge, prob: Th MM be from Iowa and surrounding states. How to Banish Wrinkles and Crow’s Feet Quickly If your face 1s disficure ‘ wrinkles, no what you can quick A nimple y|nes# and saddles, he! PRINCE WILL GET ear IT ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT The Greatest Racing Drama Ever Screened ECKER Seven Big Reels With a Thrill Every Foot of the 7,000 Feet TWO SHOWS DAILY Matinees (2:15) 25c Nights (8:15) Reserved Seats | 50c BALCONY 35c Plus War Tax i Four Tars Missing “land Iceland already bone dry, the THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. BULGARS GET | THREE CHARGED PEACE TREATY! WITH ROBBERY Must Modify Frontiers and} Took Officer’s Gun and Pay Indemnity Handcuffs ny | “Phe o8 h rot L. L, Theodoroff, head of the Bul: | charged arian peace delegation, made an ad- | Meke iros#, In which he urged that mitt [been captured. The other two mer gations be granted in the peace|James Mil and Carl Gitter, are terms, ‘The 4 ry of the treaty | fuxit place in the presence of a ain The robbery complaint charg: representative of each allied |the men with taking the keys and ntry and 10 newspaper corre-[gun of J. M. Christenson, a gu tents adjustment of frontiers, aiming] ont © prome of the Balkans} ‘The men and re of a new state, form] handeufted the leading features of the Bulgarian even other prisoners treaty, which follows the Austrian treaty In general outline Lioyd and MeKenzle were captured The most important territorial] hy Marshal J, Francis at Kent] First-—-That Bulgarta modify her}oaught by Deput heriff Axa Lee} in four places in favor of|two miles from the stockade, W | @ and McKenzie were serving 6 That Western Thrace be sentences and I 1 w for} 0 days. The technical ery | harge names the theft at $ ‘JOLD MAN SAYS HE SLEW GIRL Killed Daughter 23 Years Ago, He Asserts | | cognize the inder Avia and renounce the Brest-Litovek and Bu URBANA, Mo. Sept i (United Press) — ght ba police officers to J Missouri | home, Robert Hicks, formerly a farmer of Hickory county, stands accused by his own voluntary confession of the murder of his Wyearold daughter, 23 years ago. While en route here with the sheriff f Hickory count t Referendum Denied by the Supreme Court OLYMPIA, Sept. 19—The last hope of the “wets” to force a refer had threat officia and feeble from le When the pe mn wan filed it contained the| for his confession, other than he is names of many voters whore right years old and has not much to cast the ballot had been denied by | longer reason of their failure v at I they’ @ tate or mur ‘| Cuban Bishop to. | Cavite meas. Speak at St. Marks|! ” Bishop Hulse, who directa the Land of Kilties . rk of the Episcopal church in aba, will be the principal speaker Alcohol Haters| mere dealins CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Two hundred KILLED BY A BUTTON Jelegaten to the convention of the| !NDON, Sept. 19.—Mary Schor World League Against Alcoboltern ‘cock, & years old, died from nepti: are going to make the world bone|Polsoning and inflamamtion of the ivy teiteia ths Geks fi¥6 years throat, caused by a button she swa | With the Untied Btates, Russia |!owed, | | church retically at the world league an reformer ‘1 ague will ad ane England UNDERTAKING a. PARLORS AND nerrington, CREMATORY league, th be a cocktail this s n within the next five yea |Duncan and Sons } Purchase Building ‘The sale of the Hyde block, 313-17 uncan & eather merchants, was annc aday. The building is of coupying an area of 60 by 108 |feet in size, and ts three stories in ance on Germany Are now located at 315 Kil © st, Just two blocks my OLD Second ave. 8, to Thoughtful, sympathetic attention is synonymous “with Bleitz Service. NORTH 587 jheight. The firm will move from S$. about December 1 building will be remodeled at . estimated at $ the top a tac-| of har or being conver for the manufact INTO SOCCER GAME) With the Prince of as a visitor ed in V nning xt Monday The} |prince will arrive in Victoria Tues-| part in a soccer] Jday and m |xame. T ation will last six th willbe | es To Prove That We Are Sincere in Our Efforts to KEEP CLOTHING PRICES DOWN We call attention to the special offer we are making for the next few days. Investigate this if you would make a substantial saving on your Fall suit. MEN’S SUITS $30 and $35 Newly arrived models in a range of popular colors. Waist seam effects, military styles and English cuts. Good sub- stantial material splendidly tailored. ie BOYS’ SUITS Two Pairs Trousers —$12.50— These well-made suits with two pairs of trousers solve the problem for mothers anxious to economize in school and play suits. Good strong fabrics in dark mix- tures, Smart Models at $15 and $18 New shades in greens, browns, blues and mixtures in the very newest patterns and styles. Complete showing in Samuel W. Peck and Joseph Skolny Suits, the best boys’ clothes made. Shafer Bros. ‘Seattle's Largest Clothiers Second and University ¢ Whole Block First and University ~ Long American Boy Shoes $3.50 to $5.50 Solid leather shoes, ‘built for wear and comfort. Jays during which sirplane stunts, boxing tournaments community sir cricket match es, football, m racing and other ting event Friday hae been Je for the display of Ame t Rifle Euslode: | Hunter Is Killed Sept. 19.—The body| Everett Washingt doctor or Lemon, Jr pharmacist, the first hunting fatal ity of the season, was brought here The body was returned by Frida t fathe ---for years ‘HOYT’S’ has been Seat iT famous donut,” not because it was from lows ¢ Sailor Arrested on Theft Charge valu rs from. the Hoyt's, but. be: H San Diego, ; uilor, will go be fore Un Corsiianla pid, MeClelland for cert —at no other aring te was arrested by th place than police here on t yhic instru tions from San Die 322 Pike, at Fourth We Never Close 34,610 Feet High Is Plane Record MINEOLA, N, Y., Sept. 19.—Soar ing 34,610 feet o on level in 78 minutes, Roland Rohifs, test pilot for the Curtis Aeroplane company made a new altitude record Thurs: | day | Learn to Know the Right Kind — —OF— Fuel to Invite Into Your Home! - You can’t afford to lose any time in arranging for your winter supply of coal. That a serious coal shortage faces the commu- nity—and the United States, for that matter — is general knowledge. Warnings have been issued by the government. An appeal has been sent broadcast, urging every one to lay in their supply of coal now—before the arteries of transportation are con- gested with crop movements. So it’s just a matter of knowing what coal to stock up with. “S + Be extremely careful what kind of coal you invite into your ome. oe Be sure that your winter guest will measure up to the best standards. You can insure yourself against disappointment by selecting Diamond Briquets or one of the following tried and true coals: Hyde Coal—South Prairie Coal—Black Diamond Coal—New Castle Coal—Issaquah Coal—Franklin Coal—King Coal from — Coal for foundries—Blacksmith Coal—Anthracite oal, Hurry Your Order to Your Fuel Dealer or Call PACIFIC COAST 563 RAILROAD AVENUE SOUTH MAIN 5080 —Let the Coal Doctor Diagnose Your Case—No Fee—