The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 7

And Mitzi’s new play, 9) ‘Héad Over Heels.’ “It doesn’t ro on all night, and the curtain must fall occasionally, 9) So far as the audiences ‘are concerned they could sit there indef- §) initely nd be perfectly “MITZI had her audi- 9) ence just where the §) final curtain left the ff) hero—head over heels 9} in love with her.” * * * “Head Over Heels’ brings an all-star cast and, indeed, an all-star chorus.” | Thus said the San Francisco Chronicle. Will be at the Metropol- itan all next week, com- mencing Sunday, with merry matinees Wed- nesday and. Saturday. BUY SEATS NOW Hemstitching, Picot Edging BUTTONS COVERED BUTTON HOLES MADE KNIFE AND ACCORDION PLAITING G. J. BAUER & CO. Tatlors’ and Dressmaker? Supplies 1317-1219 Fourth Ave. Seattle AR a BIG | Ice Carnival $300 IN PRIZES MONDAY Feb. 9th, 8 P. M. | _ No person will be al- lowed to skate, except in costume, until after the Grand March at 9:30 p. m. SKATING UNTIL 11 P.M. _ .Regular ices f skating an “skaters fa costume. Admission fi - — Will Do It, AnyHow, Is Threat | issued by the police to members of | noon, | monthly terms of payment will make | [it possible for you to avail yourself | most important males event of the TAXI DRIVERS TO TOTE GUNS to Council Bloody clashes between drivers for the Seattle Taxicab company and members of the Jitney Drivers’ Junion are of almost nightly occur rence, according to eyidence present ed to the public satdy committee of the city cotncl! Wednesday after noon, | “Our drivers are going to carry | guns, whether we get a permit from the oity of not,” declared 8. W. Tag: gart, president of the taxicab com. pany, at the elimax of a heated con troversy in the council chambers, “If that's your attitude, why ap ply for a permit at all?” flung back Counetiman Oliver ‘T. Erickson, chairman of the committee. “I'm not in favor Of giving anyone a permit | to pack & gun. I don't believe in filling the city with gun-toters.” Counciiman T. H. Bolton said he favored taking up all permits to carry guns that have been reported the Jitney Drivers’ union, Taggart had asked for a permit for Harry J. Erickson, one of his drivers, to carry a concealed weapon. Since Erickson shot and fatally wounded Jack Martin the night of December 20, in self-defense, Taggart said Brickson's life had been threatened several times, Counter charges were mado by of- ficlala of the union, who branded Taggart's statements as “mostly Hes” and his men were more guilty of causing trouble than their own faction. ‘Taggart’s petition was shelved for one week until the committee hears from Police Captain J.T. Mason. Press Club Will Elect on March 3 Presa club nominated following Wednesday night: For president, FE A. Batwell (incumbent), and Frank P. Goss, of the Post-Intelligencer; for first vice president, Proctor F. Cook, of The Star; for second vice president, Willlam 1D, Chandler, of the Times; for secretary, BE. 1. Thomas, of the Electrogram; for treasurer, ames A. Wood (incum- bent), of the Post-Intellicencer; for [board of managers (six to be chosen), Joseph W. Gilbert, Post- Intelligencer, E. J. Friedlander, Pa- | eifie Monthly, and EB. EB. Carpenter, journalist (incumbents); D. B. Dun- |combe, Stara and Stripes (present secretary); Judge Charles EB. Clay- pool; Thomas Thutlby, Times; W. F. Marquat, Times; Carlton Fit- chett, Post-Intelligencer, and H. W. Mason, Rainier Valley ‘Times. Elec- tion will be March 3. JAMES E. WEST, chief Boy Scout executive, will address Chamber of Commerce members’ council Friday rtunities Oprert the Cashless And Spending of Less Cash CHERRY CHAT This is one big opportunity that is open not alone to those with money, but to those with but a few dollars ready cash. For Cherry's remarkably easy | of all the splendid buying opportuni. ties now open in fashionable apparel for women and misses. There is almost no limit to the styles, the fabrics, the gradeq of quality represented in this clearance of Cherry's entire winter stock. It is truly the most unique and year, Take advantage of it. Cherry’s Style Shop, 207 Rialto building, over Pig'n Whistle, on Sec- | the Newberry com: ond ave., between Madison and Spring sts. Here. Is Mitzi’s Secret * She Tels "How to Be — "Thirty ix”? Keeps Her Feeling Fit Frequent doses of heels over head keep the doctors away, assure per fect thirty-sixes, reduce your hips And take the kinks out of your faces—meaning — wrinkles—just surely as out of your bodies, Acrobatics take the fateful word “fat” out of the modern dictionaries, according to Mitt Hajos, who can prove it “Climb out of your bed, down onto your hands as a big monkey would, and walk across the room on your | hands and toes and close the window and back again,” @ays .she, “and when you get back into bed put your | feet up agninst the wall and stand TELLS OF CASH FOR CAMPAIGN Witness Describes Use of| Funds to Aid Newberry GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 5.— Organization work among railroad men during the 1918 campaign to elect Truman H. Newberry to the United States senate was described today by witnesses testifying at the | Michigan election fraud trial, * Alian K. Moore, of Grand Rapids, | |said he “handled @pout $3,600" for | ittee while work ing among railroad men. Moore said he was given $300 by | Charles Floyd, manager of the New- berry headquarters in Grand Rapids, to pay men circulating Newberry pe- titions, He paid out sums ranging from $40 to $120 to railroad workers for circulating these petitions, he tea- tified, “No receipts were ever taken,” the witness declared. “I waa paid a salary of $75 a week for 20 weeks, giver’ $1,298 for ex- penses and paid out approximately $900 to railroad men.” The 25th Annual Graduating Exercises of po « ° will be the presidin, officer, Mitzi Majos With “Heels Over Head” jas straight up on your shoulders as | that same big monkey would. It jisn't so hard and by thnt time you will be laughing at what p yple |would think if they could see you, Jand so you are likely to He on your | back and throw your legs up straight jin th r for the fun of it.” Mitai's acrobatics did not start when she had to act the gymnast in her present “Head@Over Heels” musical comedy, which is coming to Seattle soon, As a baby she discov. ered that babies that tumbled about & great deal could give many health ful hints to their elders if they didn't forget them when they grew old enough to talk, but Mitzi didn’t forget, and it is worth noting that she has played 142 weeks in the last three years without missing a per: formance, which should eettle quick ly her standing as an ‘authority on health while you wait. are, with caretel, panies |] methods a pereowal attention, |] Dr. J. Brown’s New Office ORPARUM BUILDING Third and ¥ Now for the (METROPOLITAN ‘err Matinee Saturday DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS DAVID WARFIE: in “THE AUCTION Nights and Sat. Mat 4 lator McNary aie WILKES 'S tine Hllott 2538 PLAYERS | MASSACRE wuRY Panel Before Night BY CLEM J, RANDAU GRAYS HARBOR COURT HOUSK, Mo b, 5 Kapld progress {i of w Jury in the der trial today gave promise that the regular jury would be com: pleted before night. All of the defendants charged with the Armistice day shooting were able to. app Lamb, stricken with of heart trouble yester¢ was pro nounced fit this morning by Dr. J. H Fitz, county physician, Several of the prisoners have colds and are be ing closely watched to prevent an outbreak of influenza in the county Jail, the physician sald, The appearance of attorney of Butte, Mon fense counsel table today, considerable speculation among attendants at the trial jan American Legion button “I may later be asso: Mr. Vanderveer in the jsaid, “I have been ec defense in other I, W. W. eases in Washington as coun r the Northwest defense committec,” Aubrey TT, Fisher, real estate dealer of Aberdeen; George Combes, cigar dealer and former shingle weaver of Hoquiam, Parrenginer, in a logging camp near Hoquiam, were passed by both aides . Kmigh, caused ed with Bmigh ing the D. Medealf, clerk, and ©. ¢. er, grain dealer, were excused on peremptory challenge of the de. fense, CANDIDATES TO Line on Aspirants The Japaneso question Injected into a Seattle campaign for the first time Mayoralty and counollmanie candi dates have all been invited toa before the AntiJaps Masonic club next ¥V ning at 8 o’cl Will be asked to express their views Jon the Japanese problem of the Pa- cific Coast Anti-Japanese ordinances, now be fore the council, will be the particu lar subject of the evening's epeeches. There are several ordinances pend ing, which would restrict Japanese control by a system of Moensing. barring all non-citizens from owner ship of industries, Jand, houses and Apartments, Other live problems raised by Jap: anese infiltration af the Con will also be presented to the candidates and their exact status on these ques: tions determined. Employment of Japanese, while Jobless exservice men walk the streets, the “gentlemen's agreement,” refusal of citizenship to Japanese born here, Japanase deportation, and the whole plan of Japanese domina- tion of the Coast will be rained. Edward Clifford of Veterans of Foreign Wars will preside. Italian Chamber in Wild Confusion i ROME, Feb. 5.—President Ciufelli late today suspended the chamber of deputies for an hour after a free forall fight between socialists and has been munteipal ~ | Catholics. The fighting lasted more than 15 minutes, Several deputies were in jured. Premier Nitti personally rebuked the deputies when the session was resumed, declaring it was “impera- tive that they uphold the dignity of parliamen| Treaty’ s Friends to Meet Saturday WASHINGTON, Feb, 5.—Senator Hitchcock today called a meeting of democratic senators for Saturday morning to discuss the demoeratic position on S ‘or Lodge's motion to up the treaty next Monday. Hiteheock, who returned today from Nebraska, eaid the meeting Saturday will be attended by “friends jof the treaty.” | Vets Privileged for Homesteads WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The sen ate today passed a resolution by Sen Oregon, .cranting dix charged soldiers, sailors and marines | preferred rights in making homestead | entries |Pushing Inquiry. | Against Dempsey SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—Feder: Jal officials tod | quiry into “slac ges against Jack Dempsey, despite the affidavit of Dempsey's former wife, vindicat ing the heavyweight champion. Ci cumstances surrounding the mann: jin which the affidavit was obtained his NEARLY READY May Complete the Regular, | pushed their in: | the EHmigh wore Hawara | GIVE JAP VIEWS Meeting Wednesday to Give! . At that time they | FREDERICK & NELSO FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | DOWNSTAIRS STORE A New Display of Navy Tricotine F rocks.” 4 at $25.00 Y their advance style-details, these Mavy Tric- otine Frocks inaugurate a new season of wse- fulness for these highly-favored cloth Dresses. Some of the new arrivals have shart sleeves, some afe quite pretentiously braided, beaded or ; embroidered, others identifying themselves with” the new season in other ways. All are designed to show the smartness of the new season’s modes. A display full of possibilities for smartness in street and business costumes — $25.00. —THR DOWNSTAIRS STORB. A New Shipment of the Widely-useful Plisse Crepes, 60c Yard wt we dren’s rompers and dresses. H their soft texture and finely crinkled surffce, these Crepes are ll-adapted for women’s nightgowns and undergarments and chil- They are patterned with bird and flower designs on’ grounds of pink, lavender and blue, also in plain white, pink, Thirty-one inches wide, 60¢ yard. . * New Beach Suitings 65c, Yard Similar to linen crash in weave are these good-looking Cotton Suitings for women’s tub skirts and dresses and children’s suits and middies. Featured in Rose, Green, three shades of Blue, Cream, Beige and Pink; 36 inches wide, 65c yard. lavender, blue and yellow. New Ginghams at 50c Yard are in very attractive plaid patterns of. ~ light and dark colorings, so desirable for school frocks, also in dainty stripe effects on white grounds. Thirty-two inches wide, 50c yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Correspondence Paper, 25c Pound FEATURED at this low price, Frenella Fabric Paper—a good texture, with smooth writing surface, 25c pound. Envelopes to match, 10¢ package. Stationery Reduced to 25c Box Buff-shade only in this underpriced Stationery, 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, reduced to 25c box. ; T dreas by J. torney son auditorium Thursd each, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Table Tumblers Special 5 Each JO styles to choose from in these Heavy Glass Tumblers, as pictured, one plain, the other in Colonial effect. Special, Friday, 5¢ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB. THRIFT was subject * an ad- H. Atwood, assistant at- general, before a meeting of women in rick & Nel ¥_afternoan, tle rn has happened WRIST WATCHES eau ALBERT HANSEN Ot Second Ave. nee an ephone ope: day in ar number of claim Los Ang tion of more than 700,000, What? No Price Increase | 150,000 Are Lost; Los Angeles Hard Hit by “Mystery” LOS ANGELES, Feb. to who used to live in Los Angeles? The aid of school children and tel ra was enlisted to- effort to find out, persons turned in their names to census enumerators thus far is said to be below 550,000, while the Chamber of Commerce and public officials |Motorcyclist Hit by Auto; Leg Hurt Lee Nutter, 443 5.—What 150,000 people The who have Broken Lenses anpl short notice at reduc treed sa ieast has a popula- 26th ave. N., re ported to the police Thursday that his automobile had collided with a motoreyele ridden by a youth named | | Olson, at the foot of Queen Anne hill, yednesday afternoon, Olson's leg bruised, Jay Walker, 1615 Rel- | mont ave., was & witness to the acel- ‘ deny | JAMES Q. CL has where of In Nine Years? Correct! Title insurance rates have never ad- vanced since the first schedule was filed with the state ‘insurance com- missioner nine years ago. Why? Because this com- pany plans to serve the public for decades to come and it prefers to build up a_ reputation with the public for de- pendability and fair play, rather than to. profiteer while the profiteering is good, Washington Title Insurance Company “Under State Supervision” ASSETS MORE THAN $600,000.00 ny ue “i LOVE you” |) medy_ | | may be fone into, it was hinted. | lIndian Money Bill | Now Agreed Upon! | WASHINGTON, Feb, 5.—Thi p today 4 on the conte 1 appropriation OT W'S emnees PAT. CE HIP ee READY TO MOVE IN The first unit of this house, con+ sisting of the front two rooms, i@ now ready. Move In an@ furnish it when you can, The first unit on % 9) acre of ground in Weet Seattle is 7 | yours for $100.00 cash and $16.00 month. ‘The one way to acquire home on a small beginning, Aré going to buy a home in Seattle this jsprfng? Better! You will never buy |for less, Let me tell you why, IMER, of Clem- returned from he was made the Associated {mer theatr |New York, | vice president Exhibitors, Ine. Doctor's Prsrabiry md 92 i And treatment from reguiar licensed physicians, and the highest grade medi- cines. The saving is made possible by having all pa tients come to me—I make no house calls, DR. WHITEAKER’S DISPENSARY 906 Third Avenue THIS WEEK DAN CUPID Plays a lot of funny pranks “| LOVE YOU” With MARY THORNE back in the cast at the WILKES Alexis Luce Returns Next to the cast in Week “rhe New Henrietta” Masonic Temple Pine Street and Harvard Avenue Thursday Evening February 5th at 8 o'clock. Announcement Dr. H.T. HARVEY (Bx-President Mighigan State Board Dental Bxaminers) , Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist announces that he Te- turned from an extended trip to New. York and Chicago, where he has devoted his time to special Pyo search work, and Is his offices— 604-512 WITH Cor. Second Ave. a H. C. PETERS 716 Tara: 4 Ave. Wear is THI Eth, COMMANDMEM You and your friends are cordially invited. ADMISSION FREE White- Supt. A. A. will give # awards, on “The in Business.” BLDG. Pike St.