The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 3

There’s no end to its popularity —it’s still here after packing this house for two solid weeks! A melody of | love and tears and laughter, played silent- ly on the screen— A Paramount Picture MARINES HIT THE SEATTLE STAR ““MILITARISM" |New Edict Hands Old Sys- tem Solar Plexus Wallop | BAN FRANC “1800, Rept. 17.—The ed 8. marine corps, Uncle Sam's k fighting force, han take lenunelated in the ¢ insued by Maj, Gen, John A, Le ant of marines arily with the > men, and amental lewona learned during | by obwerving and eomparing re lenient. American military | scipline and etiquet with that of | ther nations during the test of bat | anseling a relation which shall | “in no sense be that of superior and inferior, nor that of master and| servant.” and all which that implies } in military deportment, General Le: | jeune gives as his impelling reason} for the order “The world war brought a great! change in the relations of officers | jand enlisted men, A spirit of com | radeship and brotherhoéd in arms | jeame into being in the training camps and on, the battlefields which in too fine a Thing to-be allowed to die, It must be kept alive and fos _|HOUSEBOAT IS HIT BY BARGE Woman Is Injured in Lake Union Accident One woman, Mrs. 1B. Baston, was slightly injured when a f ed coms lake Union by a harge of Capt. C. M. Thomas, vill, the “engine of the tug: broke down. The ¢urrent ewung the cannery diew | into the houseboat, Mrs. Easton was | thrown to the floor and her knee slightly wrenched. Lecture-Recitals at Store Next Week A neries of lecture-recitals on art, industry, literature and history, will be given by Frederick & - Nelson's begivning next Tuesday at 3 p. m. | The. program follows: “Her Own Songs ” by Helen Howarth ptember 24, “Helps for Miss Iucy K. Cole; 25, “Music and Nature ie; September 28, Minn Cole Other lec | the Home, | September Study," Mise American Folk Music,” 4 Mra. Harry Cone. | tered and made the moving force in| bt. Satisfactory Terms ‘Always THE GROTE=RANKIN- coy \OTTO F. KEGEL, President! ‘The Ever Increasing Popularity | ’ —— of the Monarch Malleable Ranges for their utility, efficiency, attractiveness and lasting quality has been made more { | i all marine corps organizations.” oo) Weatern division of Legale a clearly apparent in that the [fF housefurnishers every=- |§ where realize the stability 4 of the Monarch as a paying |) investment. _ RVICES FOR Al- 8, will be held Frt 901 W. 57th at meer of the nouncement a aignifics er peertain civilian interests which would | FU ee more rigidly militarize the American fighting forces on the discredited OP “HUMORESQUE” | The song in a mother’s heart made visible — the dream of a mother’s life come true! A wonderful photoplay, ranging from the sordid clatter of the New York Ghetto to one of life’s finest artistic’ triumphs. “FOUR TIMES FOILED” A Chester Comedy Full Up With Good Laughs and Novel Situations FRANCES DRAGER, Violinist It is no idle boast—for any housewife that has used a Mon- arch—and there are thousands right here in Seattle—will tell you that a Monarch is a great fuel-saver, that it reduces the [fF kitchen work, that it gives the very best service without any qi outlay for repairs, that it can be depended upon under all conditions. ie To Encourage Placing Your Order |°'Pte it kaon coer 8 eto ot for a Monarch Malleable nS a Range Now here is no tuition, but @ nominal charge in made for oT text book used. Information may be secured atl enn oliment made at the Red Cross adquarters, 315 University st. Evening Schools to Open Here Sept. 27 Seattle's free evenings schools will open for the current school year on September 27. Registration Volte, in charge of the Western re cruiting division at Ban Francisco, Sickness in F amily? Red Cross Will Help In order to bring about a closer and more intelligent co-operation be- tween the laity and the medical pro- illnesses in the Red Crom society is co: | Slanee es in practical nursing. we will present you with the handsome _nine-piece Aluminum Cooking Set il- lustrated. Free Examination BEST $2.50 G.asses on Earth re one of the ied et eal) | DR. J. R BINTON Trade your old stove as part payment on a Monarch Malleable Range. DH Grand fare@y charges in Belling at the FOREVER FREE [He Must Live i EE Pert treenenertotrered Cc aL i os FROM ASTHMA! | e Flat Above Us) or, 24, at his home, 1805 11th ave, Wi ‘The night schools offer afl of the tely ad eds — Beetle men meats of PERMA, women have tinuously for 106 hours, breaking tne] is alleged to have misappropriated a| evening | $750 diamond left in hts care EN’ ¥ ht hn from the RERTLY reite on. [| world’s record by 62 minutes. } wi ‘ HRISTCHURCH, N. Z., Sept. 27. | Thursday night, by Detectives D. M.| regular day courses for which there Albert Steele played the plano con-| Blaine and M. J. McNamee, Mayer |is any demand, besides man al ourses not obtainable | laay seh H Prom thian ists, Sieetee tothe R. M. B. Laboratories 563 Empire Bidg. Wash. Can buy the fin- est makes of men’s suits for just about one- half of what you would have to pay elsewhere. ‘Just think of buying such makes as Smart Set, Hart. Schaff- ner & Marx, Clothcraft, Heldman Union made suits and Duchess trousers for just about half. Come in and look them over. Pop 3 DAVIS & MORRIS SHOE Co. 203-308 Seaboard Bidg—Third FI ‘fourth Ave. at Pike. A Savings Account Is a Gocd Pal Open an Account and start SAVING TODAY —And— Receive Interest at the Rate of 4% PER ANNUM Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o'Clock THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Pine St. at Fourth Ave, Buy Your Fall Clothes Here and Save Half! BOYS’ SUITS Will never again be offered to you at such low prices. “nooo, cut 0 O40 " sn $10. 95 Suits for Both Dad and the Boy, in all the newest styles and shades, in all different weaves, including Serges and Tweeds, and you will positively save from $5.00 to $25.00 op each suit. This is positively your one big opportunit: | OPTICAL co. | THIS GIGANTIC SALE STARTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 9 A.M. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE ME SUITS Values up to $25; 12.85 odd sizes; cut to SUITS Values up to $70; 29.85 cut to $5.00 Men's Hats, Don’t Be Misled Look for Our Name ago. Values up to $40; cut to SUITS 19.8 SUITS vous up to $75; 34. 851. SUITS Values up to $60; 27.85 SUITS Values up to $85; oe 8c ea $1.48 ro i 5 9 es .. 98c ope Men's P ants,” am ae Cit 82 OB en $4.48 We Undersell All hers Buy Your Work Clothes Here and Save Half! — $7.00 Work or Dress Shoes, Men's and Ladies Shoes, values to $4 85 $10.00; cut to e $5.00 Shoes, CUt tO eereee Boys’ apd Men's $2.48 $3.50 Boys’ Heavy Shoes, to $1.98 Men's and Ladies Shoes; al most every color; broken lines; all sizes, but not in every size. Come early; we can fit you. Values to cut 10 eee. $0.98 CUt tO sarees Our Enormous Stock of Shoes for every member of the fami- ly marked down about half- price. Come in, Mr. Work: ingman, or send in the Mrs. and children, for the best ‘Shoe barguin in the city. y to buy Men’s and Boys’ Clothes at prices that are actually less than you paid five years Come and see for yourself, and you will be convinced. bought an en- tire stock of men’s wear at about half price and we are offering you the great- est bargains ever offered to the people of Seattle— wonderful prices for the finest grades of men’s and boys’ wear. Don’t be mis- led. Come here first and see for your-