The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 8

Convenient terms on ‘any piano Enjoy your piano while paying for it. ' Whether you select a Steinway Duo-Art grand piano or a cheery, modest-priced upright, our reputa-, tion of fifty years will be found! Sherman Bray & Co. Thied Avenue at Pine SEATTLB New classes for children tn ball- Saturday, room dancing starting Sept. 10, 1:20, Ballet class, Sept 10, 10:30. 730. Advanced adults, Monday evening, 9 o'clock. For terms kindly call at Sehool or Phone East 0102. eqaal to most 15 cent cigars in taste, cl See, ee Fore and you will know it by. this symbol Be on the lookout for this emblem of Seattle’s Latest Achievement. Adult beginners, Monday, Sept. 12, Yo-Ho, Kids! The Circus Comes to Town!\WILKES OFFERS with local kiddies, back stage. ing, but nothing doing. The crisp “alr of a September Morning is not usually indicative of “circus weather,” nor is the month of September usually a cir cus month. Yet, the alr is crisp andthe big Sells-Fleto circus is here, as the preas agent says, “in }all its entirety,” and Old Sol ts bound to come out from behind the | clouds and turn the day into just what the kiddies want, a lot of bright, warm sunlight. The clouds hung low over the city Sunday morning but when the first section of the three big circus trains arrived the sun broke forth in all tts glory and turned Sunday into a sightseeing day for thou: sands of grown-ups as well as kid dies. Of course, the circus press agent ordered the sun to come out again, | today and he so told the world, just as circus press agents always do. that the sun would shine, and they are never known to fib, so every one is looking for the sun. And the circus grounda, at Fourth | and Republican, is a maze of ropes FOLKS LAUGH AT CORNS NOW know that one method Is some corns for all_ around employ it. never fet a core, pala twice. thod is Blue-jay—the liquid ter. It is made by a sur- house of world-wide ies it, and the pal dass ae vom scientific, Sw i’ you wil Isugh 7 Two of the Riding Hobson family wi They tried hard to keep the little fellow in the center from THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Horde of Amusers Is Here for 2 Days Sells Floto, Little Y Wyhecs Hobson kiddies are always entertaining town children, after “school hours. children of the circus ail go to school. The circus carries two teachers. stretching In every direction, which last night looked something like @ big stripped wailing vessel with six | tall, bare masts, but are today «| mighty tented theatre which seats something like 10,000 people during 4 single performance. Each of the big masts or center) Polen flaunts a guudy piece of bunting at its hatyards announcing that “Selle Floto is the most won: | erful cireus in the world.” Another screams about “The Im Peria! Russian Pony Ballet,” while | “ third speaks all about "3 Rings and 2 Stages,” but at elther end| and just a little more proudly, fies | the good old Red, White, Blue—the embiem of the mighty country which originated the circus, | Monday morning, “promptly on the hour advertised,” the long street | roceesion of the circus passed in| review of thousands of curb spec: | tatora who lined both eides of the! principal thorofare, ‘There were dozens of big open cages which dis | piayed ,many fine wild beasts, | scores of really pretty girls ‘astride big circus horses, & bands tooling efrous music for afl they were! worth, 3 calliopes which rent the very air with chords and discords aa of yore, dozens of clowns who epread smiles galore plus winks and §00-f00 eyes at young girix, middle aged giris and old girls alike. In the rear of the parade tum bered 12 big elephants in single file. tach holding the tail of the fore mos? no little comment was the big gray horses. There were something more than 340 head of magnificent Pereh.| erona, which seemed to be in the best of condition, and each tugged at his harness with a certain amount of Pride. Besides the baggage horses, the show carries 186 bead of ring} horses, ponies and donkies, which | never go out on street parades, for their work is confined strictly té the cireus performance. It is only after one arrives at the But the one feature which caused the ripening Yakima valicy apple crop. morning was 918 people, and this number partook of the morning meal. Then there are the blacksmith, paint, harness, motor repair and butcher shop departments, also a U 8. postman, a “doc,” a “vet,” a chief detective and two assistanta, a motor police patrol and a barber shop. But one feature that should not be overlooked is a trip to the stable tents, where the big, gray Percheron baggage horwes are stalled. It seems as tho each horse has an attendant, and each attendant thinks he has the best horse, Rivalry is keen among the hostlers, and many a good natured argument and joke is born in these very tenta. Monday afternoon the circus was to present the first of its four per- formances, two Monday and two Tuesday, in Seattle, and again the AMUSEMENTS PANTAGES Matinece, 2:30, Nights, 7 and 9 ih EKIN TROUPE 3 Cities") Amores & rry Oo MOORE (itbeviten jin the annuls of circus history. | have a whole tent full of “thrillers.” *% NOVEL ROMANCE “The Love of Su Shong” Is’ Winning Play “Something 4ifferent,” with many clever, amusing Unes and @ slight! touch of Oriental fascination might | be maid of “The Love of Su Shong,” | being presented this week by the Wilkes Players. The #tory deals with a young American who stubs bis toe on the Cha Poo road in Shanghat, China, that he might talk with Su Shong Chow, who sits nearby. Bu Chong, impersonated by Alice Eliot, is young and lovely, and the romance that follows the meeting of the girl and American man, the lat ter characterized by I'red Dunham, is one hinting of but ending delightfully. The dramatic acting of Anne Berryman, in the part of the Chinene girl, Wan Lon, who dies in the lily pond, finds decided favor with the audience, } eee Many interesting acta are on the new bill which opened Sunday at the Moore. | Adapted from De Maupasrant, Dunsany and O. Henry, three dra | matic wketchen called “The High lowbrow,” took with high favor at | the initial performance of the bill yesterday, William Halligan, play- jing the lead, was warmly received. | “Handle With Care” fs a brief musical comedy, put on by Sammy | | Lee and his “four lady friends.” Magictans, and finger shadow graphers are Loa and Fay Durby- | velle, whose clever novelty offering brightened the bill. | One of the best-liked anima! acta | here is Leon Gautier’s “Brick The | ‘svers.” performed by a@ troupe of dogs. | A musical interlude, under the tt. | tle of “Honeymoon,” ts offered by | Arthur Millard and Minnle Marlin. Other numbers are Tonle Gray | and company in a skjt, “Run Down,” and Harry and Eyhma Shar. | rock in the “Fair Ground Fakers.” | eee Marie and Stella are chatting press agent informs the world, it ts “too wonderful for words," and it is maid to be entirely ao new departure It's a great life that the press agent lives, but a circus would not be a clrous without the explosive ad jective man. They are just as im- portant as the elephants and clowns,| Hip Sunday provided “a clever! for the world must be told of the| mingling of variety, from which the wonders, and Bells Vioto is said to) audience found it difficult to meet PALACE HIP BILL GOOD | The new show at Loew's Palace one particular favorite, In point of commanding attention | thru sheer skill and pervonality, as well as thru the unique quality of | his work, perhaps Brindamour won | the first place, This celebrated | “oscape artist” sets a rapid pace, both in the speed and perfection of jhis feats of escaping from closely | placed and tightly locked handcuffs jand leg trons, | Comedy boners crowd upon pretty | What Happened —Over— the Week-End CORNERSTONE WAS LAID— Hundreds of persons attended the ex.|}% 4clightful travesty of feminine oreises held Sunday by rgroen | Weakneanes in their playlet, “Wom-| lodge No. 2, A. ©. U. W., at Ninth|en.” Sobbing worfully when crossed, | ave. and Union st. where the new lodge room is to be built. CHARTER WAS GRANTED.— And the Gamma Tau Beta local fra- ternity of the Oregon Agricultural college is therefore rejoicing. PLENTY OF LABOR READY — Which inwures a quick picking for | Avis Bennett and George Lee, whose [exposition of “Vodvil sorved as an excuse for same spark. | | ing and original comedy chatter and j songs. | Pauline Eckhart and company have | weeping wet tears, and between times | indulging in slangy talk, the laugh-! able dummy “assistant” of Paul oJhn- stone pleased greatly. * Thrills are provided by Maurice, a reckless young man who achieves hairbreadth escapes from breaking his neck while balancing atop a lofty pile of tables and chairs. May Allison is the star of the fea- ture photoplay, a first run Metro pic- WM. C. BAHNKE PAROLED— | Gov. Hart let bim out of the county Jail, where he was serving six months | for petit larceny, AFTER EGG-LAYING RECORD.— J. W. Merriman’s White Leghorns maintain lead over those of the Hot. | lywood farms, tn the contest being | conducted by the State College Ex. periment station at Puyallup. Rock Mi can be promoted io no better, surer way than by drink- ing lots of rich, pure milk. Ask your grocer or phone Beacon 0040 for Response to our are now operating. SAMMY LEE a Lady Friends and Hi a WILLIAM HALLIGAN 00.5 Leen Gi “The Love of Su Shong” | Bives.1 25¢ to $1. Mats.: 2e to Se Plus ar Tex LOEW’S PALACE HIP BRINDAMOUR & Co. || BENNETT AND LE A, FEATURE PruoTrorLuay MAY ALLISON “The Marringe of William Ashe” POSITIVELY FIRST RUN Rupture Kills | 7,000 Annually thousand pi are good. much tragedy, |]/ | MOORE BILL PLEASES }}' Etiquette” /§, {tam Ashe.” MEN WANTED! Experienced Coal Miners, Hard © has been very satisfactory. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921. 3,500 Yards Toweling in Special Sale 25c Toweling 18c Yd. 1,650 yards of excellent quality Toweling, both bleached and unbleached, linen and cotton mixed. 29c Toweling 20c Yd. 850 yards of heavy-weight, serviceable Toweling. 35c Toweling 25c Yd. 1,000 yards of Startex Toweling, one of the best linen and cotton Towelings. —Second Floor Special Price Basement SPECIAL LOTS—GREATLY UNDERPRICED Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses at $2.35 A special purchase of at- tractive Blouses—some tailored; others trimmed styles. Some have col- lars which can be worn over the new suit col- lars; others overblouse effects. Long and three- quarter sleeve lengths. Effective trimmings of lace, embroidery, tucks and beads. All sizes, 36 to 44. Colors: Flesh, bisque, mais and white. Three-Piece Suits One of the attractive New Fall Styles is the Three-piece Suit for women and misses. We have just received a clever little lot, priced $16.95 and $19.85. ture entitied “The liarriage of Wil-| however, takes no serious thought ‘of the matter. ' “For the large manufacturer,” wag Tut! Tut! We Are the statement made Suturday, “Se- ” s attle is a much more convenient Mildly Interested |*)\% "5,2 Pon more convenient The Loe Angeles Press has been|'ne cise Connecdon’ with aceused of comparing Los Angeles) ports, the shipping conveniences, with Seattle for the purpose of lur- |ana the cheapness of water power.” ing Seattle manufacturers sway | ————__.______ from Seattle and toward the South.| After the show, we'll go to Boldt’, | The Seattle Chamber of Commerce, '—Advertisement, ) y | | ners and Timbermen Who Are Willing to Dig Coal Can Use Several Experienced Coal Mine Firebosses call for coal miners and hard rock miners Seven mines have been opened and High-class men from all parts of'the North- west and distant states have come faster than we could take care of them. We have now caught up with the first rush and can use several hundred more experienced coal miners or hard rock miners who will dig coal. Because of a strike most of Washington’s commercial coal mines have been idle. Workers of America have been permanentl mines are being opened independently of the union. We want miners who wish to locate permanently where hotels,’ schools and houses as well as general working and living conditions Now all relations with the United Mine severed, and the Outside Men, $4.50 to $6.00 per Day Inside Men, $5.25 to $6.00 per Day Contract Miners Can Earn $7.00 and Up per Day ion, thus rovbl that ‘which t! a mont—nourieh ot ro a. RACY ine ahd mecotantat OOP tea: Lomi joo reat: jo world “Bas ‘eve ment for rupture "fhe PLAPAO PAD tothe No ok 7 trial Plapao and the information neceusary, Phone Elliott 6242, Based on Eight Hours’ Work No Professional Strike Breakers Wanted - the APS | Apply in Person or by Letter to . W. E. MALTBY, Representing the Operators, 1707 L, C. Smith Bldg., Seattle.