The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 3

A triple-distilled, three-ply dramatic comedy success, humor, Suspense and a most entertaining story of triple osculation that meant a whole lot to the girl— combining S. K. Wineland, Director. THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. ; ~~ ) ) xm The joy jaunt flivver | 1 So is the Sunday fields. Likewise the | during ordinary wee | In other words in employes have }yon on city gas eity machine ficial busine Thursday “Joy riding tn elty been } put LAGRAVE WINS FIGHT FOR AUDITO C.D. La Grave w pointed auditor of ap a writ of mandate t King Dyke Judge mar spin to suburban Me gerald, aroused by re und cit Sad Days | Here! Mayor Orders No _More Joy Jaunts in City Machines | 1h a city-owned | biles miflt and will sto id, And just to look busines make nocturnal ride kday ayor C. B, Witz. | porta that city ting hither and | tires In a ything but his foot down al dep R POSITION ordered ap. ppropriat by ued by Superior » Thursday, La hould have ry YAKIMA with priva apital a ne position when created, but t rod first, and Drake named at th tion. The « 4 to a position, unos writ, at time san ap TRADE CONFERENCE IS NOW POSTPONED al trad: The Internation at Atlantic City from September rd 0 & telegrarr “hamber of ( from } has aten m is PLAN FUNERAL RD rT S” All about the stuff that has tottered empires and precipitated wars and such STRAND ORCHESTRA The Finest Theatre Music in Seattle. Friday—Farewell to Elsie Ferguson in “The Witness for the Defense.” ALFAROS’ OYSTER HOUSE 1512 Sth Ave. Beween Pike You can save S0c per by eating here. BEST OYSTERS IN os Stew Halt Doz. on Half Shetl. B5¢ “Bluebeard,” day & recent Special Attention to After Theatre Parties Landru aecquitt |PARIS “BLUEBEARD” | GIVES JUDGE SCOLDING! PARIS, Sept. 26 gains confidence the months go by and none of the dozen murders laid at his door are proved against him. the temerity to lec appearance ed t the court Li ¢ judge and said | do not bother me with eb HONOLULU, ing the Hawailan ash, pine and Landru, Paris as Prof. W. A of Hawall, w scientific stud He even had ture the court on in which himself of one dru | esting th ations |many crimes, me of onfro ar m ~ | MEXICAN woops FO HAWAII ARE URGED Sef® }which has the same feonditions as Hawall, Mies In tings to discuss, R vice that insures curacy is everybody who v 76. Reforest with oak. Mexico. climate and ‘surged by ar f such Bryan of the © has been making Mexic you and I I don't know how 4 you do not let inter-'me justify myself.” eity council will be point La Grave to th given as the some sight should demand. service here. hat others were fenore of th cont $30, finance he wa. t city uneilma of the to fill the ly an alter ent declines to plans. peal revokes the been received the! Delay Italy and Bet cause of post 1 The Seattle busir SERVICES an ope Sept. 20 onfer with p," the hin ultir urtments to nee ease the Kove y pris IMAY RECLAIM 200,000 ACRES OF YAKIMA LAND STRIKERS TURN DOWN SCHOOLS | n | Carpenters Refuse to Wait for Settlement mayor Striking building tradesmen were not working for the « ry| Friday, fe ted lowing their reje he proposition to return to ning of ret the old wage scale, p brom meeting ment, with the pay, at a mass To finance t to Yak of R. K, 7 for the in on » fini “PUSSYFOOT” DRINKS cost MUCH CASH |; Soft y refre of «i oard has much un complete, The # tude that the # his | work t the at work § priv triker ar uid wait as well as th and that the de granted by ate ern * would soon be the master builders Medals Are Given L. Women’ 8 Leaguers and fifty Nat or © medals Friday y played in the world b-| wa he medals were awarded er & Nelson's auditorium nd leno upwa t eral hospital Thursday «| mated after funeral services at But chapel at 1 p. m terworth & Sons “Gets It” Peels Off Corns Painlessly |:.'"" . Brie, Off They Come Like Banana Skin—2 |»: or 3 Drops, That's All There's a murderou to get rid rns, ‘After. ¥¢ a wi ® painful way and then there Nt say “ne u have rd ndant was give th, Northwe ague. Other o! chairmen « ronze nize me FORMER COUNCILMAN DIES AT HIS HOME! W. Furry, former city teran of the y at his home, was 72 resident Furry is formerly Mins of Seattle; two Florence Barber and Furry, and a son Laura 1 daughters, Mrs Miss Mabel George Furry. Fu . o'clock worth |SHE MAY BE OLD, BUT SHE HAS YOUNG IDEAS Ninety-three years old, but young enough to enjoy up nights, Mra. Fannie Potter was the honor guest at a birthday party at the home of her |Thomas A. Taggart. 4 Thursday, Ot the function were Gu t ral # will be held at 3 af nm at Butter ver day noo: ma’ chapel sitting 3 Sunnyside ave., present at Cath? ‘ve "Gote-h” Poole a? other method Hetacit: lathe earth off just like a or three dr it in 2 o You get apply P at n work and play with- ure. Re B. Lawrence & Ce n Seattle by the Owl Drug lcompany pa ow pwithout fussing < sure to Burrell - | granddaughters Guion, great STREET BLOCKS FOR FUEL AT CAMBERWELL LONDON, Sept. 26—The shortage is being met in a unique manner at Camber coal use being repaved with stone and gi #0 as not to permanently inte | with traffic, GREAT $60,000 STOCK SACRIFICE 20e Men’s Sox 15¢ Men’s Arm Bands 25e Garters 20¢ Handkerchiefs .. 35c Dress Ties Men’s Flannel * Shirts, heavy wool, to $5.00, cut to $2.39 20c Canvas Gloves, knit wrist, cut to Men’s Dress Shirts, Arrow and others, to $2.00, Khaki Pants, si to 44, cut to Men’s Ribbed Underwear cut to 49c $150 Men's Work Shirts ........%.. $1. 50 Children's Sandals .,. $2.00 Boys’ Wash Suite $1.50 Dress Shirts $1.50 Men's Caps.. $1.50 Men's Flan nel Shirts MEN’S HATS Worth to $5.00, colors of black, brown and gray, cut to $1.89 Boys’ Suits Lowest prices in Seattle. Look! $8.00 Boys’ swell Suits cut to $4.85 $15.00 All-wool Boys’ Blue Serge Suits cut to $6.95 Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear, worth to $6.00 cut to, garment $1.65 g Douglas Shoes, Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing, Men’s Highest Grade Furnishings, Hats, ete., all included in this great $60,000 stock. We bought it right and will sell it much less than its real value. This great $60,000 stock must be sold at once, and the following sacrifice prices will do the work. Come—take advantage of them. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 9 A.M. DOUGLAS SHOES $7.00 Douglas Shoes, union made, ,86 Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, zes, $4.00 and $5.00 Men's Dress Shoes, broken lines, cut Se $5.00 Men’s Heavy Work izes, cut to.. $2.48 sizes, cut to. . ee $3.00 Boys’ $1 6 5 Shoes cut to Men’s Heavy and Raincoats, $30.00, cut to a $35.00 and $40.00 Men’s Suits, Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Kuppenheimer cut to... 91 7.69 cut to... aot $3.00 Ladies’ White Can- vas visqed $1 .48 all sizes $6.00 Men’s Extra Corduroy Pants cut to. Overcoats values to Heavy $2.98 $7.00 Ladies’ Dress Shoes, welted soles, cut to PAY CHECKS CASHED MEN’S SUITS $30.00 Men’s Suits, J. Capp & Son and Alco makes, cut $30.00 and $35.00 Men’s Suits, Collegian, Hirsch- Wickwire and others, to ........ 911.85 ff to $6.00 Men’s Dress Pants, in stripes, serges and suit patterns, cut to $25.00 Men’s Suits, Society Brand, UNION STORE SSE 5 TTT SE SE ET TTD SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9 A. M.—COME TO THE RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. 1601-1603 FIRST AVE., Cor. First Ave. and Pine St. $1.00 Dress Shirts 75e Suspenders... B5e Work $1.00 Men’ Shirts. . 's Under. $1.00 Wool Sex $1.25 Co Sandals $12.00 Men’s Hi- Cut and Shoes cut to $6. Me Suits Hart, Schaffner & I Marx, Kuppen- heimer, ( and Society Brand $3.00 Men’s Fine Lisle Union Suits cut to $1.39 $3.00 Men’s Heavy Work Pants cut to $1.68 ae Men’s ion-made Overalls cut to $1.25 Logger 85 n’s Yollegian Suits, values to $40, $17 Children’: eralls, in bluegand “cut $1.50 er Coats $5.00 Heavy Army Blankets, special at $1.89 $10.00 Logger Shirts, buy them now at $4.85 C 69 's Kov- haki, striped, to Children's late | daughter, Mra, | Pa} LONDON, Mm the organization of a trade union "Satisfactory Terms » lies ‘me QROTE OTTO F. REO: -| Choose Your Phonograph as You Would a Companion | THE BRUNSWICK | Plays All Records | And will prove an agreeable companion to ns and i; your family. . There are no limitations to the Brunswick's “accom= plishments—it plays all maKes of records—no parts to remove or to attach—a simple turn of the repro- ||} ducer is all that is necessary to change from one i], make of record to the other. Brunswicks are shown in all finishes. Terms to suit your individual needs. = nd Grote-Rankin—Pike wi F ifth—Grote-Rankia COPPERHEAD SNAKE SILENCES TRAIN GONG! ¥., Sept. 23—The} ric bell at the ie Railroad's Piermont branch crossing | at Washington ave., Suffern, N. Y., | Let's go eat at Boldt 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 24 “refused to work one day not long} The failure of the gong to an-| uunce the approach of trains fol-| 4 a continuous performance of| ral hours the preceding night. bert F. Duyall, an Erie employe ing in Suffern, was directed to look the bell over and find out why | it had gone on strike, He turned his attention to a covered wooden Defy Competition box, containing 10 batteries, in which he found « large copperhead ~ snake, which he pulled out and/ | threw on the tracks, A train passed over it, cutting it in halt. ‘The bell rings now. BRITISH TO CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER ROADS IONDON, Sept. 26.—As a result of boom in the use of automo- nd motor trucks since the war, the County Councils association ts organizing a Roads and Transport Congress and Exhibition to arouse Jaction in the movement for bette highways. The Congress 4 bition will be held at the cultural Hall, London, @ week of November 20 to |AMERICAN TIN HITS MARKETS IN BRITAIN) LONDON, Sept. 26.—The competi |tion of the United States in British |markets is being felt in the tin plate ndustry American tin plates are ing imported at 60 cents per box per than th makers can} big demand sh manufacturers for | tariff SPENT 56 YEARS IN NAVY; HE’S RETIRED Sept. 26. — Lieutenant} Commander G. H. Colwell has just | retired from the navy with the long: Jest continuous service record of any naval officer. He had just com d his 56th year in active serv-| rt of his time being spent on nts of Queen Victoria and King | Hdward. a protecti | te $1,500,000,000 FOR HOUS | LONDON, Sept. 26.—The London} rounty council has prepared al neme for the erection of houses at a total cos including 00,000 for clearing. On th rst 10,000 hou there will be a deficit of $240 a y per house, and on the remaining 19,000 a deficit of $165 a year per| house, The ultimate annual housing | deficit is estimated at $6,000,000 a year, UNION TAILORS It isn’t necessary to use much Selling talk. Dun. dee woolens speak for themselves, LIVERPOOL DOCTORS MAY ORGANIZE UNION LIVERPOOL, Sept, 26.—Liverpool doctors have passed resolutions placing them on record as favoring 304 PIKE ST. SERer len: EASE] and affiliating with the Medico-Po- PLAIN OR litical union. | WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES $5,600,000 TONS OF COAL LONDON, Sept. 25,.—Five million tons of coal is the estimate of a British expedition to Spitzbergen after explorations over one square ‘ (mile,