The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 4

AILEEN ATTEMPTS TO Go to Meany Hall on Saturday, Feb. 7 ‘And Hear the Most Brilliant Popular Concert Given This Season By the SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOH SPARGUR, Conductor Miss Zhay Clark Harpist Mr. George Kirchner Cellist Assisting Artists ‘Tickets on Sale at Sherman- Clay's Piano House Prices: 25c, 50c, 75¢ \ RETAINING GOOD WILL and PRESTIGE A CUSTOMER can not experi ence a keener disappointment than to pay out good money and receive poor value in return. THE RESULT of such & trans action is that they do not return to that institution the next time they are in the market. OUR POLICY is to make cus tomers friends of our shop. You receive personal attention, and ‘we are always at your service. CALL ONCE and experience what @ pleasure ft is to have some one take an interest in your wants. SPECIALISTS IN SILK BLOUSES AND UNDERWEAR Between First and Second Aves. meme emmy sean emaene ae REGULAR MONTHLY MEET- ING of the Rainier Beach Com- munity and Garden club will be held @t the Emerson school Tuesday eve- ning, February 10. Car! E. Croson will deliver an address on. the sub- “fect, “What It Means to Be an FREDERICK BAUSMAN, attor ney, has been made a director of Bank for Savings. After Sickness amege Restores Strength and Vitality as quickly as Vinol, our Cod Liver and A Iron Tonic oy i] Mrs, Moone Proved This: Warsaw, Ind.—‘‘Influenza left me terribly weak and anaemic and with no appetite. I could not even walk around the house without being all exhausted, and as I am a@ housewife, I had to have help. I tried tonics and doctors without benefit. I read about Vinol and four bottles built me up and restored my atrength and I have several friends who were bene- fited in the same way by its use.""— MRS. CHARLES MOONE. Weak, anaemic. persons of all ages are promptly benefited by this fa- mous tonic. We are so sure it is better than any other that we will give Your Money Back if It Fails Owl Drug Co, and druggists every- where. EE RT AOL ARNON NOSE CLOGGED FROM — A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils to Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas- sagen of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk- ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't etay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed stant relief. Bly’s Cream Balm is Just what every cold and catarrh suf. ferer has been seeking, It's just splendid. mucous membrane, giving you in-| . ad4 1 ounce of bay rum, a small INTERVIEW CHARLIE while ihat famous actor was : part of Simon Levi in “The Auctionee | And it was Charlie's fault ing what Warfield thought ‘about the Little Theatre movement in America. { 1 came about in this wise jsought out Warfield in the dim |regions of the Metropolitan back stage between tho first and second jacts of “The Auctioneer.” 1 found [him in his little dessing room just | ROBBER SLAIN BY POLICEMAN Second Holdup Man Shot by | Frisco Officer LOS ANGELES, Feb, 5.—Charles Ryley, aged 32, a shipyard worker of San Francisco, died in the recetving hospital at 8 a. m. today from a gun shot wound inflicted by Policeman H. L. Barlow. Ryley and a man giving the name of Ray Lawrence, 24, also of San Francisco, were alleged to have held up a soldier from the Arcadia bal loon school early today, Both were wounded by bullets from Barlow's re: volver as they were attempting to leave the scene in an automobile. Lawrence is so badly wounded is not expected to Ii GREY'S LETTER he Britain May Refute Com- munication on Treaty WASHINGTON, Feb, 5.—A state- ment from the Britixh government, declaring that Viscount Grey spoke for himself alone when he wrote his famous letter to the London Times, urging-treaty ratification with reser- vations, may be forthcoming shortly, it was learned here today It is generally understood that such a statement would be pleasing to President Wilson, Altho the White House was silegt on reports that Wilson, angered at Grey’s letter, had instructed Secretary Lansing to protest to Britain, it was reported sewhere the administration felt or dinary courtesy between govern ments should have insured the president being consulted before such a letter was made public. Canadian Business Showing Increase OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 5.—(United Press.)—Canada did a business oft $1,707,597,390 in the nine-month period of 1919 ending in December, according to figures made publie by the government. This represents an increase of $31,580,565 over the same period of 1918. Exports of domestic products showed a loss, $941,845,376 worth of goods being sent out as against $947.27 worth for the previous period. Duty collected on imports for home consumption amounted to $129,934, 089. If They Had Tried Seattle No Doubt Would Bother ’Em TACOMA, Feb. 5. — (United Préss.)—Julius Bethel, of Spring- field, Ohio, desires to come to Tacoma to live, but Mrs, Julius thinks {t would not be a wise move for them. But they are coming to Taco: ma, just the same. And ahead of them has arrived a decidedly unique agreement, It states tpat if Mrs, Bethel does not like Ta coma as a city in which to live her husband will give her suf ficlent funds to take her back to Springfield. Furthermore, Bethel agrees to accompany his wife if. after a reasonable time, she finds herself dissatisfied with Tacoma That the agreement may be of. ficially on record, with no chance for further dispute, the Bethels forwarded it to Mayor C, M Riddell, of Tacoma EMPLOYMENT for 1,848 ex-#serv- |ice men was secured in January by Veterans’ Welfare commission, says Col. William M. Inglis, manager. Meals were served to 6,704 at Sol- diers’ & Sailors’ club. EQUAL PORT CHARGES for all Pacific ports ix aim of trip of Coast by T. 8. Lippy, port commissioner, who left for south Thursday. LUMBER —7,500,000 feet of it will be loaded from Sound ports by W. R. Grace & Co, during next few weeks. FISHING tn mouth of Duwamish river will be prohibited after March |1, says State Fish Commissioner 1. H. Darwin. HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Tells How He Did It Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known resident of San Francisco, who was lealled Daddy and Grandpa on ac- count of his white hair, and who idarkened it with a homemade mix- ture, recently made the following statement * Any one can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water box of Barbo Compound and % ounce of glycerine. These ingre dients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice @ week until the de-| sired shadewis obtained. It does not| color the senlp, is not stict greasy, and does not rub off, vertisement, BY AILEEN CLAIRE | It was Charlie’s fault in the first place. He! it was who caused me to interview David Warfield ANGERS WILSON WARFIELD; | INTERFERES actually eng: aged in playing the that prevented me from learn-} off stage, He had practically com | pleted his change Into the baggy evening clothes he wears in the see- ond act TARTS OUT BRAV » YOU BELIEVE— “Do you believe in the future of the Little Theatre idear” 1 began Warfield started to reply. “It is| @ question that—" A thought struck him; he paused ‘Charl he WNW: shouted in agonized open door of the tones out of the dressing room. 1 coulin’t see what Charite had do with the question. I waited moment for Chartte to answer. No answer came. the Little Theatre move I repeated vaguely. “CHARLIE!” bellowed Warfield again, He turned to the mirror and adjusted a bit of mustache. “As I see it,” he began, “the idea of the Little Theatre movement in | America hasymet with WAFIELD SHRIEKS | LIKE A CA DPE I really thought he answer that time, but I reckoned without friend@ Charlie, Warfield stuck his head out of the door, and this time with a shriek like a cal Hope, rent the air with a prolonged e was going to “Charlie! Charlief Ry this time I was in somewhat of a panic. Had Warfield choked on & piece of gum? Was he calling Charlie to throw me out? Who was Charlie and what was he in the greateactor’s life? Plucking up my courage, T stut jtered: “See here, Mr. Warfield, who jis this Charlie? Do I,need a doe tor?” “Charlie! yelled Warfield for the last time, Then he turned with a smile, AH! A LIGHT! SHE SAYS THEY HEARD HIM “{ am sorry.¢ I will have to go on now. Charlie is the butler in ‘The Auctioneer,’ He is on the stage now and I have been acting my role of Stmon Levi. Levi ts supposed to be upstairs, shouting for his butter,” He «grinned. “I hope they heard me out front!’ he smiled, making for the stage. “They did!’ I shouted after him. And, doggone ig, I never did get to know what Warfleld thought of the Little theatre movemen JEWISH POET TO SING HERE Solomon Small to Give Pro- One of his songs, “A Brivele der Mamen,” is sung in practically every |Jewish home in the world. He has |sung for the Victor, Edison and Co }lumbia record companies, He has | written over 800 songs, composed 100 piano pieces, and his book of poems and songs is running into the eighth | edition, One of his operas, “The Feeling of | Justice,” a musical comedy, waa re jeeived with marked success when presented by operatic stars in New York recently. | PROGRAM Song—Pogromen (Pillage). | __Song—Die Getreje Milchome Kalle \(The True War Bride), | Song—Moshiach Ben David (Mea- |siah, Son of David), | Song—The Flower Wreaths Gn The “CLERMONT” Simmons Coil Spring of Highest Grade—No. 2454 ram Sunday Night ' Built of 140 highly tempered contineous wind 9 y Nig spiral springs—of reiliency. Each spring com A program of merit will be nected with each adjacent by helicals. ‘‘Double- oka Ayph- present, deck" construction in centre where the greatest inday, February 8, at 8 p. m., at comes, Frame of heavy angle steel—equipped te te does voy Oe plete with patent adjustable hang: ., bY jewish poet, composer “Clermo! and tenor singer, Mr. Solomon Small ee eee eee (Smulewits), known thruout the world thru his compositions and poetry . Is Plenty of Sleep | a Waste of Time | ‘ORK is pressing. Every man has about twice as much on hand as he ought to be asked to do. Few men sleep long enough—or soundly enough. Even if there is nothing else to keep them awake, the average metal or wooden bed creaks just enough to prevent the nerves from complete relaxation. No one can sleep deeply unless he is completely relaxed. T is wonderful how the right hind of Bed spring invites per- fect relaxation and deep, sound sleep. The good spring is taut and flat, yet resilient. It supports the body at ease in any sleeping position— conforms to the contours—never weakens, humps or sags. Look at the Springs built by Simmons Company—Springs built for sleepl For forty years Simmons Come pany has been making Beds and Springs to promote sleep. It is the maker of really noiseless Metal Beds — beds that stand sturdy and firm—not a shake, creak or rattle anywhere. @ F you know only wooden beds or ordinary metal beds and springs—ask the leading dealer in your section about Simmons Steel Beds, Brass Beds, Springs, Day, Beds and Children’s Cribs. They are built for slep—yet they cost little if any more than the casual merchandise of the ordinary store. . And when you are” selecting your Simmons Beds with an eye to their appearance in the room, you will see that Simmons has for the first time established beau- tiful and authoritative design im | Metal Beds. Sleep is a big subject! Write us for the brochure, “What Leading Medical Journals and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep.” Free of charge. SIMMONS ATLANTA 4 a SIMMONS BEDS Built for Sleep | English). Song-——-Wadan Geld (The Dowry). | yell, teicher of the Cornish School of | Music. Will also render several | plano selections. Violin solos by Miss Minnie Hur- witz, ont Olsen and in the leading roles. HE'S VICTIM OF WOOD ALCOHOL Found Unconscious in Hotel; Hope Given Up Wood alcohol claimed another vie- tim Thursday when a man about 56, known only as “John Doe,” was taken to the city hospital from his room in the Standard hotel, Second ave. S. and Washington st His life was despaired of when the case was diagnosed. He was uncon scious when found and his body discolored from the effects of the poisonous Hquid he had imbibed. Little hope is held out for his re. covery Husband Slain as He Attempted to Escape Mexicans EL PASO, Feb. 5.—Mrs, James Carney, brought down to the life of a telegraph messenger here from affluence in Mexieo before her husband was killed there, told her story yesterday at the public hearing of the Fall senate sub-committee investigating Mex. ican affairs, Carney was endeavoring to reach Mazatlan from Durango during one of the early Mexican revolutions. The party of fleeing Americans was attacked, “I have never heard from my husband since,” she said, will be added to was enthusiastically received Janet Young starred TWO ADDITIONAL STORIES| the plans for the Mor: that control remains get is for to time ‘mouth football Almost everywhere in New York, at exclusive clubs and at nearly all of the leading hotels, Fatima is the largest-elling cigarette —out-selling even the expensive, straight Turkish brands at such places as these: Tre Astor N.Y. Aruietic Cius Tue Betmont == THe PENNSYLVANIA Tar Burworr Stock Excnancr DELMONICO's Tae VANDERBILT Tne McAtrin = WALporr-Astorta FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette “Kindling” Meets [To SELECT ARCHITECT Recitation—Der Blutiger Plonter a (The Bloody Blunder) With Great Favor} FOR VARSITY STADIUM Reeltation—Dem Schneider's Nos} “Kindling,” Charles Kenyon’s pow:| ‘The next step in the stadium (The Tailor’s Nose), erful drama of social justice, was | Song—Al Taschtichernu presented at the Cornish Little the-| Program is the selection of an | Song—The Mother (in English). Jatre Wednesday evening. The most|@fehitect, according to Manager Song—Der Hering (The Herring).| ambitious effort of the Cornish piay-|Meisnest. The students have signi- |__ Accompanied by Miss Marian Cor.Jers this season, the Kenyon play| fied their approval of raising the! student fees from $5 to $10, and all the board of the man to draw the proposed bowl. southwest It is expected to have the stadium quarter of the Arcade building. The | completed in for the Dart- addition will have 100 offices me next season. and in New York CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—(United Press.) —The supposedly uninterpretable messages received by wireless sta- tions thruout the world are thought waves from spirits, Alonzo M. Griffen, spiritualist and trustee of the National Spiritualist association, de- clared today. “These messages are another form of communication to spiritualists,” Griffen said. “Heretofore spirits have communicated with the Hving by taps on the wall. These taps, after years of less messages, the spiritualist the earth and messages, “Altho we KENOSHA Spirit Messages Muddle Wireless Waves, He Says preted.. In a few years these wire- ridiculed by the public, will be in- terpreted by spiritualists, “These communications come from ets. The spirits do not need a wireless apparatus The travel on thought waves in the same way the taps reach the world. COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO HEALED His RUT rupture has never returned, alti I am doing hard work as a ¢ ter. There was no. o lost time, no trouble. ing to sell, but will formation about how a complete healing without! tion, if you write to me, Eu Pullen, Carpenter, 278) Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. cut out this notice and show it others who are ruptured—yo save a life or at least stop th ery of rupture and the wo bl of an operation.—Ad men study, were inter. now laughed at and realm which envelops other inhaBited plan- to «send = their communications are able to receive HOME OF THE BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH Examinations Free Our experience in vision testing enables us to correct your eyes with scientific accuracy. 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