The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 17, 1915, Page 8

o HUNGARY WANTS jSpecial Terms) Wo wa for Christmas WAR | LONDON, Dee Reports that the Hungarians are demanding were revived here by the Post to day ‘Thin paper printed a Budapest lot ter, rep ating that a peace dem RIDAY, i | | ace onstration occurred in the Hongar finn pariiament December 7, but amy Ing reports of it had been censored the ring out over the Karolyi, the # quoted as declaring that central powers were vic and t ow independent with from | Count loader, w since the torious, they should offer peace He was reported naying Hungarian army had brought war to its present stage, an the compensation BULGARS LOSE 15,000 AMSTERDAM, Dec, 17.—The Bul garians 00 men in the Cerna river fl x, advices here said to This i@ the Mignonette, with day 30 selections, youre for $109.75 ITALIAN LINER SUNK Terms of $1.50 a Week LONDON, Dee, 17.—The 5,300 Ttalian liner Porto Said has been sunk by a submarine, presumably tn the Mediterranean OCCUPY PERSIAN CITY | PETROGRAD, Dec. 17. —Russtan forces hav oceupted the Perstan city of Hamaden, official announce ment sald toda CRUSHING MONTENEGRO PARIS, Dec, 17.--Austria has bur ried fresh troops to reinforce her forces pushing their bloody thru Montenegro. Sho ls hastening jannthilating the Montenegrins YEGGMEN CRACK SEATTLE SAFE; There ts a Columbia Grafonota here t wit! ttt eve purse, a model for every home—and Christmas coming } when it will be most appreciated. Come in now and arrans for the one gift for all the famtly. Here are the prices Burgiars who some time Th night broke into the off! $15, $25, $35, $50, $75, $100 a charge of “soup” just inside the safe and closed the outer door, hoping that the concussion would [spring the lock to the inner door Instead it sprung the inner door so Ughtly it could not be pried | open. They gained entrance to the of. Ifice by drilling out @ panel of the joffice door and re « thro and unlatching the lock | Traces of their footsteps were | discovered by H. 8. Harkema, ship ping clerk, first at the offic day morning. Nothing but th was disturbed. aan =] . The NONPAREIL Grafonola, The FAVORITE trated, with holce ns of FL a Week) far as possible, thru fear of and the lows of their You offer as a partial remedy the complete stamping out of the red- light districts. Can this be done, unless we can provide homes and C.HHOPPER SEP! in me Pecdlete record filing device, with Liters Butleim, employment for those women? They twenty-six $161.70 Ord. Ave OUniversity St. |must live, and suppressing these selections I . SBAUTLES TALMING MACHING MNADSULETENS districts in one town or city only (Terms of $2.50 a Week) mA ” " ™ ‘ 8 drives them to another. This is no abatement of the evil. We can nev. er abolish crime in any line until we can furnish employment for and |interest the criminal in that work. e | M. M. B. | sores (%) ~ | Q@—How can I gain 15 of 20 Si) <i = [pounds in weight? R ; | A—A dlet of sweets, fats and Q—Will you kindly tell me what) few days ago an item stating that ranted by the improved appearance, Starches put together in forms “the cleaners and dyers use in their|an excellent way to cleanse the/If only some one h in authority|Which are easily am ated will “French dry solutidn,” and how|face was to apply the following:| would declare it fashionable for help some persons to add weight they mix it up? | have tried to find| Bran or coarse oatmeal, mixed with women to wear hair on the face ly. Exercise moderately, sleep out, but none of them will tell me. avings of castile so: to which how auddenly al! th sorrowing overtime and drink a great of R.L. 8. |a little hot water had been added; would be turned to joy! It is r water. Drink a glaws of milk, or A—I would very gladly impart] apply with the hands. lly no more unbecoming than wi 8 and milk, before going to bed this much-sought-after secret to you| | should think a mixture of this/Ctstoms which fashion has decreed.|!f worried, nervous or overworked were it within my power to do 80; | kind could be used on the body, if all suggestions will probably prov but should the public tn general | necessary a cheaper soap than cas! Dear Miss Gri \ ee fol ree meme 5 annot put get hold of this bit of knowledge, it | tiie being used, Pages fe We poy A anieel oF pe C2 lesh under any regimen Mould undoubtedly mean hr eee I am anemic, and have great trou- ilization. Why should not this law. Charles Varg, 42, former bar eral hundred men 9 pa Ly spony | ble with baths. As “A” says, they be enforced much as many oth- tender, ¢ ed dead in St. Charles | Would be looking elsewhere for em-| 4, not agree with me. | expect tolers of less magnitude? No sensi- hotel. ployment. For this reason they are ery careful to conceal their meth _ ods of cleaning from the public. try the corn meal as you suggested, but will probably add the soap shav. ings and a little hot water. You mentioned salt, too. | like to use ear Mise Grey: Noticed in salt. | take two or three table. fate copy of The Star your advice) sooong and moisten it In a cup, and to “A,” who asked about dry baths. | the, put It In a large basin filled 1 think your reply was an excellent! With very hot water. | use no soap, gne, and with your permission | willl a it will nof lather with the salt. |) Supplement It with a few sugges) @ spiendid result is obtained by go- _ tions. | Ing over the body with the very {read in a current magazine &| hot sea salt water. This process —_ mmm, | should take place by a hot stove, MUHL PAINT CO. jor in a warm room, Sponge the G18 Pike St. body quickly, and go to bed for half WALLPAPER an hour, If timid about sponging From 5 Cents = Double Rott ble, thinking father, and we have many, desires his children subject ed, even remotely, to the danger of propagating the race thru defec |tives, either mental or physical. As long as we have a fair number of level-headed afthers in favor of a law, there's good reason to presup- pose It would be enforced. It should be a national law, being sane and civilized, Why should we not guard and protect our race with the most stringent laws, when we find loath some diseases among men gaining So alarmingly that we are told thou sands are dying for want of a cer tain medicine which cannot now be obt from Europe? The vast majority of defectives have their origin, directly or indi rectly, from euch diseases. Why not guard our children as much as we do the animals and fowls? No one knowingly breeds defective an. imals or fowit. We cannot confine all those afflicted in institutions, and sterilization is the only protec tion. You say the risk is too great. | say we had far better. run the risk! of a few innocent ones falling vic time of this law than to permit the! | | all of the body at one time with the | salt water, try sponging the ex- | tremities, Later on, the whole body will stand the treatment. | think the salt, besides toning up the skin, -\|causes a cooling tion, thus [preventing undue perspiration, | which Is weakening. Once or twice Ha week is often enough for a deli | cate person to take these baths. Q Albert Hansen Jeweler and Siliversmith 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison —Iit Is not a valn girl writing but a matron of 36, From |childhood | have been affilcted with —|a heavy growth of hair on the arma and upper lip. It has always humil nie llated me, but now a dozen wild many thousands needing it to re The World Millinery |hairs are appearing on my chin. | produce their kind if mankind 1816 Second Ave. live a very plain life, but of late| viewed his “sacred functions” and Offers unusual |my children notice the hair, and it jseems | could cheerfully walk into |the lake. ANNOYED | A There is but one remedy, the|taws jelectric needle in the hands of an| Our insane asylums and homes| expert. Even this is practicable for defectives are increasing alarm. | jonly for the large, coarse hairs; |ingly. Ask any good physician the| {the finer growth which covers some|cause of two-thirds of the men be \faces would cost a fortune to re ing in asylums. We need, and that! move and he very hard on the|very badly, more national paternal Reductions in “manhood” in the molar light those, functions were Intended to per-| form, we would have no need of such| ig UNDER woo OL AWOOD Boys’, Girls’ and Children's ATS KAVANAGH’S the} and henee| Tu had the right to propose claims for} DEC. ‘SNEAK CHINESE. L. Gates Jewelry: Store Presents Handsome | | | . dina « f h nummoned ang th 1 was manned | the attempt of either capturing or| Harrison at p when the auto in n if } | of Immigratio en route to San Francisco, j been sitting th | |p nese by the department of New York, and W o 17, 1915. PAGE 8 OVER BORDER; OFFICERS GRAB'EM Fourteen Chinese are being held at the Smith Cove immi- gration shed here Friday, and Government officials are now sweeping the Sound with patro! boats, searching for the launch which Thursday night brought them from Canada and which disappeared imm y after landing them Immigration officials have in their possession 150 five-tael tins of opium, worth, it Is es timated, $9,000, which was cap- tured with the Chinese The launch, loaded with Ching nen, left Vancouver, B. C., laat day Immigration officials were apprin ite departure and 1 several hours to trace ts course towards ttle, But al veavy fog descended and the launch ppeared Dodges Patro! Boats The Seattle police harbor patrol) sat and two government boats kept running night and day rding Seattle's harbor, but the aunch loaded with contraband binamen ran the cauntlet success ully Thursday night Her lights had been doused and her exhaust muffled A landing wan made at the foot of Ha fon at An automobile was *hinamen load 4 The | Chinamen say then backed away and made its enca Stop Auto With Revolvers Immigration Inspectors John aunch thr r fc w the by two In H way | Sargent and A. D, H, Jackson were »atroling the waterfront adjacent to in an automobile, pre the expected invasion, which the Chi were loaded was seen swing ng towards First ave The watchers made a everal blocks and came out ahead of where they rawr pared for one detour of st John st >a halt ¥ re driver of the c& was hired to landing by a before. Ito is an investiga ured av says he Harrison hover saw held, pending The Chinese will be deported believe they $150 $200. $250 the Wadhame Oil Co. of Wanhing a thriving ton, at 15th ave. W. and Boston nization, in| ? : not only falled to pi the night of W of the aafe fe r nm ¢ at burglar-proof th om pa t t McGregor of Ths METEOR Grafoncia, with six ft t etween here and Van-| Selections of your $16. 5 iis \enior dace oF ia idete tuk lly by acciden the a abor lenry The marauders evidently placed | Sis#or charge of the Chinese} istant commissioner at Philadelphia, are| Seattle Friday from where they have} ® special board of inquiry during past five weeks, probing plots to smuggle tm Chi-| wholesale Hughes, a: Appearance, Decorated for Holidays Above is pictured the well-known B. L. Gates Jewelry Store, at 1418 Second Ave., between the MacDougall-Southwick store and the Clemmer theatre. HIS establishment, which is recog- The store is complete in every detail, nized as one of the most substan- and carries a complete stock of stand- tial in the Northwest, has had a very ard merchandise in silverware, watches, clocks, diamonds—in fact, everything that goes to make up an up-to-date jew- elry store. A complete optical departe ment is also a feature. Six years ago the Christmas sale was inaugufated and proved to be such a popular feature with the public that it has been an annual event ever since— rapid growth and has kept pace with the growth of Seattle. It estab- | jlished fifteen years ago in a small store | jat 809 Second Ave. The staff at that was |a |time consisted of the proprietor and one assistant. Today twenty-five people are employed The business outgrew the original and each sale has seen a steady growth tore at 809 Second Ave., and the new in volume of sales. This year promises, store at 1418 Second was fitted up the from the way it has started out, to \first of this eclipse all former records for business, IF YOU THINK YOU ! _ », ] | the Good Eats cafeteria. Invita-| tended to every one who thinks hq tions have been extended to prom- jis a liberal inent liberals and several will give (ea ARE A LIBERAL, You fiveminute talks The speakers at incl John Humphries of NORTH ENDERS MEET n, Mies Na Parke Thomas j F. Murph Miss Anna Louise, More than 250 North End rest The first of a serie f dinners | Strong, Ray Dumett, Miss Jean- dents gathered Thursday night in to be given by the Liberal club will nette Rankin, James Duncan and| Fremont Masonic hall and heid a be held this evening at 6 p. m. at!others. An invitation has been ex-' rousing community meeting, WAR TAX WILL * REMAl its bodies, and does produce defec-| tives, it should be compelled to de) emergency t Approves the joint resolution passed | i r WASHINGTON, Dee. war fax will if the 17 be inued another year * in the lower house of congress yes terday by a vote of 205 to 189. All| he republicans, the five progres ives and five democrats voted) against the measure If the meas ire js not passed, Rep, Kitchin, Jemocratic floor leader, said the ational treasury would face a leficit of $81,000,000 at the end of| ext year. HANK DESERVED IT LONDON, Dec, 17.—Henry Col ins, Cambridge, has five sons, two prothers, two grandsons, fourteen nephe one son-in-law and three roth law in the army and congratulated by the Canada has 1,415,000 men liable er cent are physically fit Karliest artille guns t made from wrought Iron bars, ind together like staves of a ask by the shrinkage over them of ‘tron hoops T Czar and Czarowitch Snapped at Front The assuming of supreme command of all the Russian armies by the czar was marked by a sumptuous military review of Cossack troops the young ezarowitch, fully recuperated his is one of the first photographs First and U nerves. In the case of the seat-lism in some things. As soon as the from the Caucasus, in which tered, wild hairs, however, the ex-|human race, from reason and good|from his recent iliness, took part pense of electrolysis Iv fully war-!morals, wil® not refuse to debauch and shows the little czarowitch at his father s left, tude of suggestions here makes Christmas giving easy Christmas Comfort Wear For Men RE-YULETIDE perplexities vanish in the amazing ar- ray of gift possibilities at Cheasty’s. The very multi- ji Feature display of those comfort articles that men so appreciate—Bath Robes, Dressing Jackets, Lounging Robes, Smoking Jackets, House Coats—priced up from $5.00. Handkerchiefs, Silk Hosiery, Fine Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves and dress accessories of the better kind. Cross (London) Leather Goods for men and women who know. Smart Clothes For Every Occasion—Street, Semi-Dress, Full Dress $15 to $50 “Values Tell” The Mark of Cheasty’s Enhances the Value of the Christ- mas Gift.