The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. The Latest! Sharpen Your Razor Blade to Jazz Music; | of Harris-Meltzer Co., 311 2nd Ave. S., to be Thrown at Your Mercy 917.8 $5.45 You must seo these hand- for those Boye Seg tailored Men's Suits; fin- Suits in serges and est makes, in elegant lots; latest ov a serges, worsted, and ues to $12.50. . tweeds; values to $40.00, : The following big vaudeville bill, which continues all week, twice daily, is filled with the best of entertainment. | } | 20¢ Handkerchiets cut to If you have plenty of time in the! $15.00 All Woot —s. put on a slow, dreamy walts Mackinaws cut to and waltz the razor around, croune, ervunt $7.85 Or 1f you have only three minutes | . to catch the car, slip on a snappy fox trot record and keep time with your razor, By judicious use of music and rec- ord, you can have a wonderful time. His invention, which was patented September 23 of thiv year, will raise shaving from the status of a surgical operation to the dignity of «rand Will you have a waltz shave? opera or the hilarity of ragtime. Or will you have your chin scraped In other words, Julius’ invention is |a la fox trot? the real barber shop chord rained to Or maybe you prefer facial foltage | nth degree. “" jamputated to the tune of a sprightly| In the old days youthful yodelers \ one-step? were wont to give vent to barber Step right ap and pick out your| shop harmony after dipping into the jown shave tune foolish Muid by gathering in knots of | Julius Pachs, 1524 17th ave. W.,| four. |says he has invented an attachment| But by ustng Juliuw invention, you | to his phonograph which will aharpen/can stage a musicale all by your lrasor blades You can play a tune| lonesome without the stimulating Jand sharpen the razor at the same| presence of eau de vie, |time, And after the blade has been| What could be more delightful sharpened to a keener edge than the/than sharpening the razor and dollar appetite of the profiteer, you | scraping a widely known chin to the may do a rigadoon o’er your phis to) tune, “When You Get a Good Man, the tune of Old King Jaze ‘Treat Him Right"? | $15.00 Boys’ All Wool Salts, Latest Models, cut to $6.65 $7.00 and $8.00 Work or Dress Shoes, cut to $3.45 $25.00 Men's Suite— look them over, ip Vaudeville’s Newest “A Brittany Romance’ Offering “COLOR GEMS” A Study in Light, Color and Form CARL EMMY &| KANAZAWA HIS PETS BOYS Prettiest Act in Equilibrists With Vaudeville a Langh ae) TWO CHILDREN Seah ray AUTO nl SPRAGUE Wash, Oct. 14-—<(By United Press.) — George Winams| Three Injured When Street transient, brandished a bottle. Be Sure You Find the House of Bargains and Follow the Mob to Palace Clothing Co. for Men’s Fine Shoes Nettleton, Florsheim, dohnsen & Murphy and other high-grade makes; “It's nitroglycerin,” he yelled at Cars Collide L ok for the Signs Sheritt Dan Mita, eS fee Mills brand.ched @ shotgun. Two automobile drivers are _ “I'll shoot you full of holes tf YoU! grrest Tuesday an result of auto don’t stop,” the official theatened. = ved Williams stopped. The bottle was empty. N. B.-—#o was the shotgun. 8 Rainier ave, at Letitia st, STOCKHOLM, Oct, 14.—The eight. | is suffering @ broken arm and ee ee hour working day was legalized vere cut on the head. Sho is cafeteria, Monday night, dur-|in sweden when the upper house city hospital Deputy Sheriff 4 ill sas ctaaten o@ Ghd weites. peed (he government's proposal by | Erickson maw the eccident, and ar- ' 7% votes ‘ 47. — Ragrhaw. being g | Steps Taken to Avert aca [re ae Impending Coal Strike || | etm «eke eae By RAYMOND CLAPPER for the railroads. District Attorney Wilttam 0 (United Preas Correspondent) If the miners obtain their demands ——eeeeeret = | nessey and Lazarus E. 8d |tor a wage increase, © six-hour day a . : WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—Mtepe to|and a fiveday week, the cost of coe | PANTAGES pyshatediieieptsate ig t= avert the threatened bituminous oval | w;1) 50 @ ton to indus-| “Tarzan,” 9 clever monk, is mak-|“2dlord in & rent minery’ strike eet for November 11 tric) ereyssae %, tae to the indus ing a big hit af the Pantages thig| Schiccter 1 anid to have Proper segregation of mentahy d- des fective children was urged Dr. LS | W. C Witnon, 1811 sdmmtt ave, . informed. i He” to O’Shanghnessey. a ro sestelnege ar gpd nh ibe Several persons have bumped up | ¥™* arrested and charged with reck- Several suggested courses were be ‘The coal men also said that tf the | “° He dose just about every ——_——_ chology at the University of Wash-|acainst disgrace while trying to less driving. His machine struck expensive dodge poverty. | Constance Robinson, 12, 1002% FE. . be | Madison and ownership and operation of the mines ved at the capitol under a nationalization scheme simi- Incidentally, Tarzan has a great asked to outline ®/iar to the Plumb plan for the rail- Ume scrapping with the orchestra, | body brutsen, and was removed to her to be adhered t0| ronda much to the amusement of the audi- | home. threatened strike. isin ence. ia One's | Henry Mnrtosky, 1019 Cloverdale the miners, it 5 The Four Kumas present a very s On ‘ lat, was painfully bruised at Third] as forecasted, would be summoned pleasing act, which consists of sing- || ave. and Pike st. when another auto| to Washington within a few days ing, dancing and illusions. The Ori- book—Cheny i ran into the machine in which he|#nd the gravity of the situation put enta] settings and the costuming of was sitting. Murlosky’s car was| before him. this act are beautiful. badty damaged. Senators explained the unions have Comedy, an abundance of it, comes Three persons were injured and a/®n agreement to work under the to light in the skit presented by donen others badly shaken wp when| present scale until next April, or un-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—There is| Dominique Amoros, an eccentric mans ek a Broadway car collided with a Ma-|tli the war is officially ended. The|no shortage of sugar in the army,|Comedian, and @ young woman. a droma car at 14th ave, and E. Jeffer-| sue now is whether they will stand | Secretary qf War Baker announces. | Amoros’ comical actibns reming one |>¥t you can secure #0 son st. late Monday. by that contract or declare it is in An investigation as to whether the | Of the famous Chaplin. and so much better Thome injured are: Mra O, F,| valid by reason of the ending of the|army had a surplus of sugar to turn| The Kilkenny Four sing amdjamount of cash you af Cowell, 943 30th ave., knee contusion; | war. over to the civilian population was|4ance. Mrs. Kilkenny, a happy to na. You wear the G. B, Bebel, 117 Dist ave, shoulder] In case the miners contend the war| made, It was found the army has a | comedienne, is featured. sl contusion, and Mra H. P. Perkina|is over and their contract void ad-|two and a half months’ supply ot | William Wolfe and Helen Patter-| While paying for them. 79S 2802 Valley et. sprained back. ministration officials plan to have At-|*ugar, which must last it until the | 0M stage a wonderfully pretty danc-| Fall styles are now there & The Broadway car had just left|torney General Palmer rule on tho! first of the year. [ing act. variety, 3 the barn, and was starting up the| question. Coal operative representa-| Sore time ago the war department} W. E. Whittle ts a clever ventrilo- Open about the 17th tf hill when the wheels fafled to grip|tives here contend a presidential | turned over to the sugar equalization | quist. i ‘Second sn | the track. The car atid back down | proclamation will be necessary to off | board 61,000,000 pounds of sugar. 206-7 Rialto Bidg., 1015 the hill and struck the approaching! ciafty end the war. Baker also said the sale of army food Take elevator. Madrona car. The window glass was| Director General of Ratiroads|had done much to bring down the (Advertisement) shattered in both cars, Hines has conferred with members of | high cost of living. aeesmmneeed the senate interstate commeres com-} Haker denied reports that surplus 9 mittee, who are seeking to avert what WILSON’S BETTER [they deciare will be certain industria! Aieaster. | which a New York dealer had asked é Raftroads would be forced to stop|in order that he might send some to | running within 10 days after the reese Hoover for European — i we { Hines conferred with the senators} “We did allot this relatively small According to data laid before the | amount for American trade to make committee by coal men, there is only | up for the amount he had supplied | a 10 days supply of fuel on hand — Hoover's relief work,” Baker | ——— aid, } Let's go eat at Boldt’ 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. army sugar had been sent to Rurope except a “relatively small amount,” Baker mid the sugar had been dis- | | posed of thru the equalization board, | despite the fact that exporters had offered the department 10 cents « | Moses Davis, 44, master me-| pound. chanic, employed by the Pacific! Coast Coal Co., at Neweastle, was | ES instantly killed Monday ,afternoon | when a fragment from a bursting fiywheel struck a steam pipe. The escaping steam buried Davis across the engineroom. His head struck | the wall, crushing his skull | the latest The Duo-Art extends to him the lian _ privilege of enjoying the playing f the great of others. Not the playing of an of all play- amateur or of some chance visi- the stand- tor but the playing of the / He all-strive world’s master pianists— ianola = Paderewski, Bauer, Hofmann, ime degree. Ganz and scores of others. By Practically every Piano is pur- means of the special Duo-Art chased for two purposes—to en- — Rolls, made exclusively for this able the owner to play—to en- _instrument, he may listen to their we him to enjoy the playing of oa a — f ailin — S$. with absolute jelity—touc! % - Sunday, October: 19 The Duo-Art ful fills both these tone phrasing, tem, td pedaling : a A’ eon y ae AND ee. As a Pianola it has © —everything eats the same. s { 7-6 ae tATURDAT. | Seattle the keyboard for hand play-- The Duo-Art is creating a sensa- THE THEATRE GUILD, Symphony ing and a Pianola action for roll tion in the music world. It is the Ris “The Play of the Century” playing. Skilled or otherwise, Pele “JOHN John M. Spargur, . complete and perfect musi- its owner can enjoy playing him- — LP ceenschie FERGUSON | ntsc sere Isolde Menges, self—the Piano! hive cal instrument ever made — a wonderful technical ‘ability in _ Piano, Player Piano, Reproduc- case his fingers have never been ing Piano—all in one—it is a thon at Rear Amira Butts he By St. John G. Ervine cant Viltaee comes down steps of the White eas © Assisting Artist trained for the keyboard. truly wonderful. | REAR ADAMIMAL STITT’ House tells the story. The president Tomorrow---Wednesday GOVERNMENT INSPECTED SWEET PICKLED—SUGAR C Large Skinned Hams, half or WOM ibaa... are a Regular Ham, half or whole, p Ce ee This is the cheapest meat one can Breakfast Bacon Strips, half or Smoked Picnics, per Ib. .........: Fresh Frozen Pork Loin Roast, per November 7th eee mee eee ee te eee oeeee Fresh Frozen Pork Shoulder Re Fresh Frozen Pork Liver, per Ib....- Bratwurst Breakfast Sausage, per eC | FRYE’S MARKETS Olympic Market, First Avenue, South of Pike. American Market, Third Ave. and James Street. Western Meat Company, 1102 Western Avent Ballard Meat Co., 5445 Ballard Avenue. Central Meat Market, First Avenue, Between ™™ and Union. Bay City, 1420 First Avenue. Model Market, 1422 First Avenue. Seattle Market, Occidental and Yesler Way. We cordially invite you to come in and hear the marvelous Duo-Art. jis better, Admiral Stitt is one of the | Physicians attending President wh perienr eieerene Ca DC eereercpreeprsneerrerereerennd Season Tickets | 5 i} “A Melodrama That Throbs BRE? , Ei , ae td ed Pitts Boren: CEM tase $09 toe toe Body and Sout $16, $12, $8, $6, $4 Third Avenue at Pine Now on Sale SEATTLE Tacoma Spokane Portland selling mutton to a man who didn't, have a buying licen: | — 448 Henry Bldg. Phone Elliott 5558 — 4 1.50, $2.00, Seat Sale Opens Next Thursday MAIL ORDERS NOW It cost $58 to equip a soldier in civil war times, and $168 in the recent i wey i