The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 12

M rs. Barnes Pretties Up Young Vamps PLAN PAY CUT DEAN TESTIFIES CANADA ENTERS “Poodles” Kidlets Have Their Own Beauty Shop THE SEAT Mrs. C. A. Barnes clipping the browen locks of Dorothy Allen Furst, 2% years old, who with her mother happened into Mrs. Barnes shop Monday afternoon for a “haircut.” BY WANDA VON KETTLER Anybody desiring a little informa- tion about the beau brummels and Yamps who will flourish in Seattle ‘when the baby generation of today Brows up just page Mra C. A Bares. ‘Mrs. Bornes ien't exactly a chil dren's “specialist.” She ian't a psychologist. No, but she’s a children's barber Mrs. Barnes has been clipping ehildren's heads practically all her Iife. “When I was a youngster myself,” Says the little woman who reigns tn “Mrs. Barnes’ Children’s Halrcutting Shop,” at 504 Union st, I used to ‘cut the hair of all the boys and girls 4m the neighborhood. I used to get them over to our house and then get Out the shears. It was my idea of @ very good time.” Mrs. Barnes, however, grew up in Ther home town, Alexander, Minn., @nd became a nurse. Twenty-two Years ago che came to Seattle as a Turse and, incidentally, as a great lover of children. Fourteen years ‘MgO, she tells us, she began thinking bout the little peopel with whom she used to shear when she was & Photo by jreoma in local department stores, the only exclusive children's clip ping parlor in Seattle. Today at Mrs. Barnes’ shop on Union st. are three little, white, enamel chairs that bump up and down hydraulically, two wide and long barber shop mirrors, and a« couple of shelves lined with bay rum bottles, sweetcented tonics and talcum powder. With the assistance of these lat ter perfumed and hatralicking ao cessories, Mra, Barnes decides on the beau brummels and the vamps of the future, “You'd be surprised,” she exclaims, “how particular some little people are! Little girls, often no older than three or fonr, insist upon having their locks clipped ‘vo much be- low the ear,’ or just ‘so msh above it.' And little boys—dear me! They must have tonic that makes their pompadours lay flat, and that tonic must have a pleasing odor. You, say some—not all. Quite as inter. esting as the little fellow who wants to be slicked up is he who doesn’t Indeed, some are very particular. I/ Price & Carter, Star Btatt Photographers follows who clamber into the chairs and ultimately the estabiishment, a! and say, ‘Now I wantoha to hurry, Uttle more than one year ago, of| adding to themaclves, ‘I don't want no haireut, nohow.'” Mrs, Barnes’ shop, however, is mot a dreaded one for any young |wters, The Mother Goose vernon) jand the pictures on the wall tickle } the kiddies a» much as do the’ cltp- }pers, while the “goosey-car,” on | | which the youngsters ride while } waiting thetr turns in the chairs, | | proves no «mall attraction. | | The youngstors, quite lke grown-| } ups, need to wait their turns, Tho} | Mrs. Barnes has two anwistants, | Mra, B. Kaynser and Mra. N. Mor jan, the shop ts a buay one. On| “dull” days something like 20 kid-| } dies are sheared. On busy onee— well, Saturday often seen 40 little people in the chairs thruout the | day ‘The verses, the plotures and the fooney-car, however, do not make the woo eatablishment a sucoons. There's a bigger reason for that Mrs. Barnes liken little children, and the children being wise, know | tt They, resultingly, ike her— }love her, In their baby way—tin not | she used to play and whos heads; ite how he looks, We have iittle| = few cases, girl. “I decided,” she says, “that I'd _elip youngsters’ heads again.” ‘That decision resulted in a regu- Jar “barber's” course at a iocal bar- hers’ college, a position or two as ‘Manager of children’s halroutting FLORIDA! Enjoy Florida weather in Se attle by riding In a warm, com- fortable cab. Only heated taxt- cabs in Seattle, RED-TOP CAB CO. Elliott 5900 Say Elliott Five-Nine Hundred OU wouldn’t think a tire as big and thick and strong as the Goodyear All- Weather Tread Solid Truck Tire could be so springy. As a matter of fact, it’s more resi!- ient than most so-call- ed “cushion” tires. It 4 one of the complete line of Goodyear All- Weather Tread Truck Tires we sell. Geo. W. Hotfman 1406 10th Ave. Stanley Nelson ary Ave. Goonf¥rar | The Best Entertainment In Seattle This Week! TOM MIX “For Big Stakes” VAUDEVILLE JEAN JACKSON TRIO OTHER BIG ACTS RINGSIDE NOTES ON Ten chfidren, students of the lelghth grave civics clans of the Beat. the public school for the deaf, attend- ed the council session to glean an tn- | sight Into the legislative manneriama ‘of the city fathers. Their instructor, | | Miss Maria Templeton, demonstrated | that all of the children are expert lip | | readers. | “Were you thrilled ty what hap- | pened here this afternoon?” the chil- REED CHAMPIONS POWER MEASURE Privilege OLYMPIA, Jan. 30. — Declaring that the Bone power bill ts unfair to ‘the state and that the Davis power }bill is unconstitutional, Mark B. |] | Reed, speaker of the house, Monday jnight at the public hearing urged | the adoption of an amendment to one \ of the bills providing for a 6 per cent jstate funds. Reed said the flaw in the Davis bill was the fact that the state can- not levy taxes for county purposes. | He strongly championed the right of \citles to sell power outside thelr cor- | porate limits, but said they should || pay for the privilege. | Opponents of the power bill which | |} | would allow cities to sell surplus power outside the city mits will be heard Tuesday night, at the second open meeting on the question. Led by the city officials of Tacoma and Seattle, the proponents of the measure argued for the adoption of the bill at the firet hearing held in the house chamber Monday night. Commissioner Ira Davisson, of Ta- coma, struck a keynote when he de- ‘clared that the very necessity of hay- |ing to come to the legislature to ask jfor the permission was ridiculous, “When we have the surplus power to nell, and there are dozens of com- munities that wish to buy it, why should we have to come down here and beg the legislature to let us sell?” he aaked. “Thore is no basta to the argument that !t would remove property from the tax rolls,” he continued. “Tn fact it would have the opposite effect. It | would encourage development, build |UD communities and piace thousands of dollars of new property on the tax rolls.” Mrs. Henry Landes and Mrs, Kathryn Miracle, Seattie women |councll members, also scoffed at the idea of the powor bill taking prop- erty off the tax rolls, “One thing the power will do,” said | Mrs. Landes, “is to make the work lighter for your mothers, and your wives, and givo them more time for other things, like running for the city council and the legistature,” Mrs. Miracle stressed ponsibiiities of industrial development thruout the state If the bill fs passed. J, D, Ross, superintendent of the Seattle ight department, and Liowl- jlyn Jovans, head of the Tacorna plant, spoke of the great savings to the consumers that could be made thru the passing of the bill, C, F, Uhden, chief engineer of the Skagit profect, explained briefly, with lantern slides, the development work on the Skagit ulte, | Wants Cities to Pay Tax for | | gross earnings tax to go into the| COUNCIL Gren were asked. “Nom they chorused. | Every mongrel purp in Seattle trembled when Councilman EB. L. Blaine introduced a bill to authorize the chief of police to appoint an as sistant poundmaster (dog catcher) and pay him $110 a month. 1 A bill to appropriate $5,802 for pur- | chase of @ municipal bus to replace the one wrecked recently tn a wreck at the W. Wheeler st. viaduct was passed. The vehicle will cost $7,237, of which $1,435 has been realized from tho wreckage of the olf bus. | Apparently stirred by charges that | | accounts of the city lighting depart- | roent are In a bad way, & measure to authorize the board of public | works to purchane a $1,255 adding machine for light department ao- countants wna referred to the finance | | and utilities committees by the coun- | ofl | A bill appropriating $12,500 il the general fund to file a complaint and gather evidence against the rate schedules and service enforced in Seattle by the Seattle Lighting Co. | was passed. ‘The complaint will be filed with the state department of pudlle works. In keeping with the gunrantes given banks of the Seattle Clearing | House association, an ordinance | transfering $41,000 from the street railway depreciation fund to the city | railway fund was passed unantmous- | lly. Tho act was part of the agree. ment the council made with the} bankers, who, in return, cashed war. rants lasued by the municipal ratl- way department last week, Purchase of four new Ford run- abouts and three Ford trucks for the city building department was author. ized by council action, The cars will replace worn out models, Marshal Guards Butter Crates SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80.—KFood inspectors today turned over to Unit- ed States Marshal James Holahan 770 pounds of butter and 470 canes of oysters nelzed as violations of the pure food laws. The marshal will hold them pending action in tho courts, The butter waa shipped here from Portland, Ore., and ts alleged to con- tain more than 16 per cent moisture and leas than 80 per cont butter fat, in violation of the law, ‘The oysters were from Baltimore, and the casos were alleged to have been short woelght. Journalists Hear War Debt Argument The entire school of journalism of the university, headed by Dean Spencer, heard the address on the cancollation of Interallled debts, de- livered ‘Tuesday noon before the Se attle Advertising club by ©, Everett Hessolgrave, Ph. D,, in the Hotel Butler, Tho Butler Revue and orchestra entertained the guests of the club following the addrews, House Would Slash Salary | Try Rail Claim Against City| Fast Northern Dog Team to OLYMPIA, on the part of the house appropria tions aries of state officials was frustrated by Representative James HH of Pleroe, chairman, at a meeting of the committee Monday afternoon, It was reported Representative Kittitas, moved that a three be appointed to draft a | iting the maximum salary of state |appolntive officers to $5,000 motion Representatives, Hanks, | Knutzen were tee, and immediat sion to al under stances, receive Jargor do thelr chiefs. instant and vehement opposition by | Chairman Davis, {t was learned “We have no time for such matters }and will not deal with them in this meeting,” Davis Is A motion to the effect thag the }committee be empowered to act re garding the salaries of the under of. floers did not come to a vote, action wan taken bers of the appropriations that the Davis policy out | Standard the salarion of antinta to their own statements | Three Stellacoom an TLE STAR a | |SOLONS DEFY | HARDING CALL FOR OFFICIALS INDAMAGE SUIT SLEDGE CLASSIC Hit at Pam." istra. | tion senators for a Circus Riders Axel to put tru te Thrilling | tore March 4, met deflant day. The and the nu-| ned ettort dy Wil bee rebuke toe VAY group if any attempt is made to limit debate or force might wil) only ithreak program, brogres. of State Heads for $65,000 Dean Henry | University Panes ‘het it be Fie pat . anneford Jan, 30 Manners An attempt Landes, head of the yaene aclence department and well-known geological authority, wa ve firet witness called by the Plain. tiff Tuesday morning in the $65,000 damage sult of the Chicago, Mil waukee & Pt Paul Railway Co, the city of Seattle. The cane opened for the second time inj driver to represent the Hanks, of | the past year in Federal Judge C.C.|The Canadian contender nittée of |Cushman's court Inst Tuesday, when | chosen by elimination | was for one week fastest team: ASHTON, Idaho, Jan, 20—Can-| ada will attempt to lift the Amert merous members of his family in ®| .osionw in the senate, it pommittes to reduce the sal circus stunt in which the clown rider | jead to a more spectacu can cup in the dog held ‘Thureday, announcement from Muntrea the Mount Royal hotel baz formal entry of a sledge ores’ a blg triumph, is the feature | a6 according to k. | hore raction at the Pantages thin week Davis, al is action to prevent p the circus) wubwdy. He has threat ery force to combat the measure, Lands Safe After : Four Mile Fall — James D. Summers, pilot of plane at Selfridge field) where vitneane un Monday audiences witnessed an Un-} act in A big padded | made against team and| usual vaudeville dominion. | family’s performance. [ring in constructed on the stage and |three beautiful horses assist the fam- | ertor cir riding stunts This in the first time a northern|"!¥ ! performing their ridin z | m has been entered in the great Which have made them well known American trail event and with the|to eircusgoers: | possibility of a crack outfit from) Harry Hines, “The 68th Variety.” Alaska also in the running, an in-|recetves a big hand on the present ut Py ternational three battle for! bill with his amusing chatter. He t#/ an oémber 23, 1914, using conside | i rena fonsider | the world's championship is ex-\a high class nut, and his monolog 1#| gained control of his ship and able damage to railroad property, ; J AR bol . Pected with th American brought it safely to the ground after then controlled by the government : Ms resent|a fall of nearly four miles, Satur t pected tha 0 bette n practice 2 fel on se Nb dle somal ters AY glted portend rae a 1B god lan attractive sketch called “Shoes.” | day afternoon. The flyers opts Will be needed to try lSrtaa' yeaa ed by Frederick | nerves were frozen and he lost oom |Hymm, make the act amusing, yet {t| pelousness while flying at 19,000 feet, has am al which is well re| Lieutenant Summers has practically 9 lcetved by reco: from the effects of his ex Martha White a perience, The matter was not fe ang “Songy That #le: an-| ported by army authorities until ta John will be from the 101 Him. | tt continued When previously tried a year ago| the Jury failed to agree, Tt ts alleged by railroad and gov. ernment officialy that q dam bullt the clty on the caused Cedar lake North wood's Thin was seconded and pamsed Jacobs and the commit | bY anked permis reduce the salaries of officers who, tn many tn ealarios than This idea mot with ont arm drivers here heavy favor-| {tes among dopesters. 4 winner, now Maude Leone and company the case. Tr ¥ — —|Pastors Tell of lurne and the Veterans’ home were Smyrna Horrors brought up in the season, The esti Dr Eddy and the Rev,| maton submitted by the state board of finance were thoroly investigated. | Ralph Harlow, in whowe honor # din-|\tineo ‘Trin the versatile Argentine | day No definite conclusions were arrived | ner 1s to be held at & p. m. Tuesday | entertainers, open the bill with acro- | at, but the statement of the members| in Plymouth church, will speak after cata Gam Aaa ne Pan- fa that all will be cut to @ consider-| the dinner in the church caditorlum prueba Mia ipsa tay Ernest Tripp, 19 able extent on conditions In China and the ff at the organ renders | from custody ‘Monda tricts about Smyrna, which . lof his mother’s ple have recently visited. ested on & charg reported as say: Jean Barry Brewer Th we wan released and Glenn ¢ is the opinion of mar they |* RALPH A. SCHOENFELD, of the mh ROOd pac Furniture Co, who has dangerously #1 In a Los An , and was una’ a $10 \tine. His mother asked Police Judge nto| John B, Gordon that her boy not be r and| sent to jail and the judge was won over. nccording | been CHICAGO, Jan. 30—Ming Eliz-| MONTPELIER, N. D. beth L. Devine reported to the po-| Three boys and two girls hin | lice that she had been held up bylan airhole on the James ri two women near Lincoln park goles hospital for some time, ts re. public institutions Sedro-W« the any covering, brother Berman Schoenfeld reported Tuesde all were drowned. —AT THE BON MARCHE Still Greater Reductions for years Wednesday—the Last Day of aa s January Clearance Sales! Many “Odd Lot” signs go up Wednesday morning, but Wednesday night at 5:30 they all come down. “Odd Lot” prices are so low we doubt if quantities will last through the day. You can’t make money faster than by coming early Wednesday. See These Silk and Dress Goods Prices! —then you'll quickly realize what Drastic Reductions have been made in this Section—for the Last Day of the January Sales ‘ 56-Inch All-Wool Gray | 2 5 Fine 54-Inch All-Wool Jersey 1.9 5 being Sage piping $ Popular for dresses is this Jersey at this low $ In Colors and Black—a Yard Very popular for suits and skirts are these serviceable Tweeds, 54-Inch All-Wool Plaids $1 95 in shades of gray. 50-Inch Durable Black . ting Cor esses and Skirts—Yd. Wide-Wale Coa’ duroy 1.25 Js e the one combinations in these nice Plaids —a good A good heavy weight—that will make nice coats, suits or boys’ weight, and very low priced. $2.95 clothes. $1 2 5 31-Inch Lustrous Chiffon e Very fine quality at a very low price. Get a dress or suit length 750 Yards 33. and 35-Inch ‘An Dress Silks—Plain Colors Suiting Velvet-Extra Value Silks and Satins—including messalines, wash satins, surahs and faille mixtures, in street and evening shades, from this lot—navy and black. Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche Hundreds of Baby Garments J?Alm@ esha $1.25 Jersey Leggings Reduced to 62c $4.95 Knit Sweater Sets Reduced to $2.48 49c Muslin Princess Slips Reduced to 25c $5.95 Knit Sweater Sets Reduced to $2.95 $1.50 to $12.50 Fancy Silk Hats—All Half Price Baby Shop—Second Floor—The Bon Marche Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!! eo30 For Women, Misses and Children Priced to Clear Quickly! Odd Lot of Children’s Shoes $1.95 Pr. Both low and high models, in black, brown and patent leather. Not all sizes in ‘ Women’s Low Shoes each style, but sizes 5 to 10 in the lot. New Colonial Models $5.85 Black suede, brown kid or patent leather, made over a full-fitting, high- arched last, with Cuban heels and Goodyear welt sewed soles. All sizes in the lot. Women’s High and Low Shoes $3.85 to $9.85 Odd lots, including various fashionable and practical styles, and in black, brown and patent leather. Novelty Earrings Greatly Underpriced At 50¢ Pair That final enchanting touch to a woman’s toi- lette! In this lot there are becoming styles for every face. Drops and pendants in black, red, pearl, jade and many lovely combinations of jewel colors. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche 36-Inch Bleached Indian Head Muslin 25c Yard Lengths to 10 yards, and not more than 10 yards to a customer at this price. Gingham Remnants 20c Yard 600 yards. Especially good Gingham, in attrac- tive stripes, Lengths to 10 yards. Children’s and rise" $7.85 Shoes—Broken Lines Suitable for school or dress wear, in brown, black and patent leather. Truly remarkable values assembled in this group. Sizes 8% to 1 in the lot. Lonsdale Cambric 20c Yard Up to 10-yard lengths, Fine quality for under- wear, Third Floor—The Bon Marche ‘TheBonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marcho Paul’s Skookum Apple Butter 10c Jar Large size jars — at this price while we have ANY, Upper Main Floor ——— Chocolate or Jelly Rolls 15c Each 2 for 25¢—assorted flavors to choose from. Upper Main Floor