The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 3

Mrs. Winthrop” had. . | Demands Proof of Common-Law Knot AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 10.—He’ll have | to prove he’s married before he can F faet a aivorce! Walter C. Payne told Judge Spicer that “some in September, 1912, In St. Louis, the parties named in the suit agreed between themselves to live together hotel. sticks’ every day,” to end the agreement. “You'll have to prove a common- grant a divorce,” the judge ruled. lery 12 minutes. A week of “The Children’s Hour,” citing, etc., with favors for each child. COLUMBIA and compete for prizes. .. Prince's Rand ince’s Orchestra iniature Orchestra Metzenbaum 2. a - & 7. 6. : % ® 10. Washington Post March e's Band 1% TUESDAY 1. 1. Spanish Dance .. Moszkowskt 2 Mediey of Children’ seeesersees 2. liar Quantette 2 «ine Faulkner m 7 ry C. Browne “ s ‘ s Orchestra s. 6 mnie Marsh = @. 7 do Gialdint 7. s. ea Orchestra a .. ®. 10. jonal Emblem 10. FRIDAY DOLL DAY Amour TAttle Boy Little Girt is You are cordially invited every day, FREE, and heaps of fun. jon to the Dance ix Weingartn 32 PNP FP OF PS (Awarding of P The entertainment J* under the direc guerite Stuart, a ¥ versed in ially invite: a and for t Newly-Weds Queer Lot, Says Clerk “Send up the elevator—we're in Room 812—we want to come down to breakfast,” phoned a bridegroom from Vancouver isiand—the morning of his honeymoon in a local “We get them from ‘the said the clerk. “If a hotel man told all he knew he as man and wife.” Now they want) would be murdered before sun-up.” The barn owl, when she has young, law marriage existed before I can) brings a mouse to her nest about ev- for all, bo A LADY IN LOVE’ Harrison Ford is in the excellent supporting cast. It has the same deep searching into the human heart, the same emotional appeal as “Young Dragon Fly Mas Mediey of Children's Songs and -Pablo nm from Mins Springtime first Pershing Murch ‘8 Orchestra d th for the TUESDAY— Good-bye to “A Splendid Hazard” With it will be the Sunshine Comedy, “The Heart Snatcher” Sylvia Filbert.in Song MALOTTE on the WURLITZER Profiteers Add able “yenhok.” $3 a “card” yella, trouble with the teeth. Give Kiddies a Treat with a complete change of pro- gram daily, from 2:30 to 3:30 every afternoon. Dancing, singing, re- Friday is a special day for the little girls who wish to dress their dolls up as A REPRINT OF THE PROGRAM BELOW SPECIAL WEEK OF THE CHILDRE S HOUR Beginning Monday, August the Ninth and ending Friday the Thirteenth Each Afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 yYEDNESDAY (Tachalkowaky) » * Orchestra Quartette ubble Hook | THU RSDAY Columbia Symphor Rand | Be tarsh | farry C. Browne| mecha Jacobsen Casals : : Opium to List BAN FRANCISCO.—Optum prof! teers are hitting Chinatown! Some one has a “corner” on all the aval) It's now quoted at while a short time ago the standard price was $1. The rup- ply is back to normal now, but the new prices remain—and Chinatown According to a Paris physician, Premature baldness is due te some little —Or— Miss Marguerite Stuart A University of Washing- ton Graduate HOSTESS Everybody ix cordially invited to share the fun with the children, and we urge you to bring them as often as they wish, for the recitals will be not only very entertaining, but instructive, THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP Main Entrance 211 UNION STREET Just Down the Hill in First Block From Postoffice T HARTLEY DEW “LABOR ENMITY | Speaks to Street Audience at Bellingham | RELLINGHAM, | years HE Four Hartlpy, |republican candidate for govertier, addressed the citizens here at t ner of Holly st, and Railroad av Aug. 10. «0, Col, Roland 1 Last night he returned dnd thank | several thousand people assembled a the mme corner, for their suppor) siven four years ago and asked fot thelr support in this campaign. Hartley spoke for 45 minutes tn which he condemned false reports, | declaring that he was an enemy off organized labor, Ho said that he had fp worked at hard labor a great portion of his life and that the badge of labor had his profoundest respect. | Col, Hartley will croay the moun | taing Hastern Washington Wednen: He will make addrenses lilensburg, Easton and several towns, returning to Seattle urday | —<—<—<<<—_—_—_——. UNIONS CANCEL | DENVER STRIKE in ! |company Expected to Give Back Old Jobs | DENVER, Aug. 10—The tram. way strike here ts over, so far as |the tramway employes who have |been on a week's strike that cont Jelght lives, 62 Injured and $250,000 |property damage, are concerned |The men have notified the company |today they would return to work unconditic y It was reported today that unless the company gave the strikers their former jota a general sympathetic strike was likely to be called, in- volving trade unions and railway shop laborers here. Maj. Ges. Leonard Wood, who arrived yesterday from Chicago, was satisfied with the situation, }and said he would return to Chi jcago tomorrow. Troops will be kept [here until it in certain there will }be no more violence, eee Des Moines May Face Car Trouble DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 10,— | Des Molnes faces a street car strike on or before August 25, following the action of carmen last night in almost unanimously authorizing their executive committees to take any action necessary to secure in. creased wages. COYLE OUT FOR LT. GOVERNOR Capt. Wm. J. “Wee” Coyle, past commander of the American Legion hort, star quartertack of the Seat. tle high school and the University of Washington, holder of the D, & C for gallantry in action, and for the past year secretary of the Au tomobile Dealers’ association, Tues day ted for Meutenant governor on the republican ticket. © f ff Coyle ia 32, married, and has two children. Following his graduation from the law school he entered the attorney general's office ‘as law clerk. At three sensions of the legislature be was reading clerk in the house, Names of Draft Evaders Are Safe WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-—The war department may give up it» plan to publish the names of draft evaders. Secretary of War Baker said today he “wasn't quite certain” what would be done, altho definite announcement was made some time ago that the names would be given jout for publication. Hit by Autos Aig This Year Mrs. M. Sandstedt, 3031 East- Pedestrians lake ave., knocked down by an auto driven by J. M. Reed, 6810 15th ave. N and Pine st, ti severe body bruises today. Pedestrians Hit by Autos, This Year Robert W. Hall, 1933 Harvard ave. N., was nursing a cut scalp and body bruises today. He was knocked down by an auto said to hav on by Mra. 8. BE. Rockwell, 6304 19th ave. N. EB. Pedestrians ‘ Hit by Actos )() This Year H. Austin, 620 N. 45th st, sus tained a dislocated shoulder when k down at 15th ave. N. and E. Prospect st. by a car whore driver failed to report the acct dent and for whom the police are looking today. JANE MORGAN GEORGE RAND and the Wilkes Players will offer NEXT SUNDAY with a matinee “PEG 0° MY HEART” as the openng attraction for the new season AT THE WILKES BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN br E STAR Trouble Bouncer Is Bliss He's ‘Buffet for. County Cocinddesdsanks He Flivvers When He Fishes P. Pratt Bliss P. P. Bliss, secretary, of the King County Board of Commissioners and fisherman extraordinary, hasn't always had what one might call a bilastul career, P. Pratt, as his Intimates know him, was up until recently, a con tender for county auditor, but de cided to continge playing trouble man for the comminansionem, where hin duties of aswuaging th4 troubled mind of county citizens keep him fanning the air mont of thé time. Hlias came to Washington tn 1901 He wan 20 then He settled in An. Acortes and waa a partner and man ager of the Anacortes Transporta tion Co. In 1904 he went to Alaska as a bookkeeper for a Nome firm. Stl later he was employed in the purchasing department of the Pa- cific Electric Co., and in the Yuma U, 8 Reclamation Project, Yuma, Ariz, Since 1912 he has worked an chief bookkeeper In the auditor's office un- der Otto Cane, and chief clerk un der Byron Phelps, When Auditor Wardell assumed office, Blias suc ceeded him as secretary to the com missioners, WHEN P. P.3 SMILE FADED A BIT In 1908, Bliss wae appointed act- ing superintendent of the County- city building to succeed the late G. W. Ide. He ammumed the duties with a sangfroid air which was appealing. At that time Judge Kenneth Mac intosh started picking on the county jail in the old court house on top of Profanity hill. He declared the jail unfit for tmbitation and ardered a fragrant tramp incarcerated in Bliss’ office, Then P. P.'s amile faded. But he and the prisoner played tag and got along swimmingly until the court ordered the vag back to his old home on the hill It has been just such things as these which have made Bliss indis- pensible to the commissioners. Bliss weathers @ good deal without crabbing. Hoe i» bumper, pacifier, soother and “Our Man Friday” for the members of the board. HE FLIVVERS WHEN HE FISHES But all of this haan‘t anything to do with the Blisn mania for fishing. Bliss flivvers when he fishes. His lant fliv and fish occurred July 31 ‘when he visited Goat ranch on a piscus expedition. Upon returning to the County-city building, Bliss in- formed members of the press he had caught 1,102 trout, the shortest be- ing a little over 10 inches in length. Up until that time his veracity had never been doubted. Bliss later read copy on his statement and cut the figure down to 102, He was at a lous to explain how he had included the extra 1,000 fish in his origina? story. A large area of wolfram, a source of tungsten, has been discovered in Bortheastern China. ‘Twe presidents ef the United States were censured by Jackson in 1834 and Tyler tn 1843, STRENGTH “It fe the man whe keeps his blood filled with within in himeelf the that endures; a otrengih het masters Owl Drug Company, other good | will tell you that “teeth” little trouble makers in the thing else, of it, NUXATED IRON For Health. Strength and Enerpy Bartell Drug Company, Swift's Pharmacy and all E' preston DENTISTS Modern Condi- tions of Living Teeth a Positive Any person who knows anything ‘about “health” you to have your teeth taken care of before any- You will also be advised to go to a reliable dentist —one who will guarantee his work and stand back ‘Wo have no hired operators—all work done by members of the firm and absolutely guaranteed, Fz " } L ! betta tT Re OR gee and Working Make Good Necessity are one of the greatest world. They will advise MLDUUAUALUNUANSUUEOUUUOUOUUOU UATE SAHNCHAUNH NA ELLIOTT 4357 1604:: 4th Ave. Bank ForSavings Bldg: Satisfactory Terms Always THE GROTE-RANKIN CO QITO F KEGEL. Presidest | | Twelve Styles of | Mahogany Library Tables Are on Sale Toomrrow |. At $31.50 Each | ‘THEY represent a sample line—all of these Library Tables are beautifully fin- ished and Queen Anne, | William and Mary, | Tudor and Louis the XV. period designs are included. To ef- fect a quick disposal we have marked them at | the very special price, each $31.50. CEL UT ECP FEUTREEEREELEE “(CTU Paste Peseat MATTRESSES Are Reduced to $11.45 Each FELTED Cotton Mattresses covered with good quality art ticking—securely tufted and finished with roll edge. Three-quar- ‘ ter and full bed sizes are available at the very, special price, each $11.45. Is Playing Cards Work? Up to Court COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 10.—Is a man at work when playing cards? The courts here have that question to decide. W. H. Kaminsky, travel- ing saleaman, was shot to death in a CHICAGO.—Municipal rat-catchers. —that's the newest job in R. J. Douglas Jr., is in charge of @ 30-day campaign to rid the entire loop district of the pests. The drive — on rats was started following the am quarrel which followed a card game + roomed ene kee Mia arate in @ saloon here January 24, 1919./of the type known to carry bubonic — Mrs, Kaminsky has petitioned the in-| plague, had bee car, dustrial commission for compensa. pemcminenaioaacs ateammsalass tion, declaring her husband was at work even when playing cards, i “Oh, give me some more of that coffee, Jim Boldt!"—Adv. a AUCTION HOUSE To Storekeepers, Dealers and the General Public: We are offering daily at Public Auction all kinds of Dry Goods Men’s Furnishings Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes Come and look over our stock. - SALE BEGINS AT 1:30 DAILY 1512 FIFTH AVENUE Next to Coliseum Theatre BARNEY SIMON, AUCTIONEER