The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1916, Page 5

EUGENE THEATR GORMAN BROS. “Indigestion and practically al! of stomach trouble are, nine times ee, of ten, due to acidity; stomach sufferers should, possible, avoid eating that fs acid in its nature, or | which by chemical action develops acidity. “sufferers who have been obliged to » exclude from their diet all starchy, | pweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, should try a meal of any food or foods in mod-| a amount, taking immediately ‘} afterwards a t ' ated magnesia {n a little hot or | cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated magnesia is doubtless the best food corrective and ant- acid known. It has direct action on the stomach; but by neutraliz- ing the acidity of the food con- tents, and thus removing the| uree of the acid irritation which | mes the delicate stomach lin- %. {t does more than could pos- bly be done by any drug or medi- cine. Do not dose an inflamed and frritated stomach with drugs, but get rid of the acid—the cause of all the troub! Get a little bisurated. magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated magnesia as directed e, and note remarkable re- Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash {t with Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut of! (which {s pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expen- sive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub {t in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, and anses the hair and scalp thor- oughly, The lather rinses out eas- fly and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oi. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and {t leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulatfied cocoanut a” of] at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last every one in the family for months.—Advertisement ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find out what causes It and con- quer the cause, A pain in the kid- ney region may put you on your back tomorrow. Don't blame t weather for mw feet, It may dvanced warning of Bright's A pain in the stomach may ptom of appendi- joint may be the natinm. Chronic an iikely warn you of ser h trouble, The pent way In to » in good condi in wnd day out by regularly | ing GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM Capsules ble Grugmints. Mo unded if they Go net help you. Beware of substi. only pure imported are the GOLD 6 and guaranteed headaches HIPPODROME GETS BIG ACT THRU EUROPEAN BOOKING AGENTS APPEARING AT THIS THEATRE TODAY RUSSELL BROS. MEALY —IN— “FUN IN A BARNYARD” —Played for lor Years All Over Europe Original aan Comedy 00 Tricks Comedy —In Their Own Song Creations ALLMAN & NEVINS —The Tenor and the Country Girl Fiddler, Comedy Singing and Talking DREANO AND GOODWIN —Comedy Singing, T Talking and Dancing. LARRY MOYLAN & CO. —The Talkative Tricksters HILDA SPONG IN “DIVORCE” No Advance in Admission. the hatr r LEVY’S Third and Cherry 5 Act SENSATION This Great Problem Is Here Handled By Artists in A Stirring Heart Interest Tale ACCUSE M’ADO0 INSULTED PERU LIMA, Peru, April 26—The Peruvian foreign minister to- day sent to other South Ameri- can governments a statement with regard to an alleged in- sult to Peru by the American delegation led by Secretary McAdoo. It recited that Peru had ar. ranged for an expensive enter- tainment of the American trade delegates, but that Mc- Adoo departed shortly after reaching Callao without a Ssat- isfactory reason, Newspapers said the foreign minister's action was taken in the belief that President Wii- son would be forced to apolo- gize. It was reported the Chilean press denounced the Incident. 3 ZEPPELINS RAID ENGLAND 26—Three Zep- LONDON, April pelins are reported teday to have participated In a raid last night on the Kent and Sussex districts. An early official repelled the sky cruisers. They effected little or no dam- age. British warship which drove off! at Lowestoft Sunday night returned today, only slightly damaged, with the German naval raiders ilors wounded. a score of Florencio Constantino He sang the leading role in “Faust.” company sang “The Wild Hunts man of Bohemia” “Hansel Gretel” 1s scheduled for day night. FIGHT HIGH IN SKY PARIS, April 26.—A aeroplane at 3 a. m, attacked a Zep. pelin off Zeebrugge, at an altitude of 13,200 feet. The Zeppelin soar- ed skyward, but the French pilot reported he believed it had beon injured | Purify the blood, digestion. the stomach, bile with BEECHAM'’S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Med ‘Worl 4 Biv lee, wer statement said a brisk fire from antiaircraft guns) AND SPANISH, T00 fang) Spanish and got replies in English | [f at the Moore theatre Tuesday night. the Standard grand opera production of; Wednesday afternoon the and) Wednes-| day night, and “Faust” for Thurs-| French Dull eyes, blotches and other skin blemishes result from a disordered tone gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels and [still tn poss | The Daily Chronicle points out {TROOPS CHECK DUBLIN seam | Martial Law Proclaimed in Capital; Fighting Continues [UPRISING NO SURPRISE, LONDON, April 26.—Govern- ment troops, hastily transport: rushed ed from England and from Belfast, have Dublin and — occupied Stephens and Liberty Hall In the heart of the city, Premier Aaquith announced today. Martial law has been decla) ed in Dublin county. Augustine Birrell, Chief Seo- retary for Ireland, announced he was leaving for Ireland to- day to direct the Sinn-Fein revolt. Dublin Ie still cut off by tele- graph. According to the beet available — information, the rebels hold the principal part of the city. it le believed that serious fighting continues, altho the revolt has not yet spread else where In Ireland. The postoffice is thought to be | jon of the rebels ltoday that officials did not clatm |the government troops had recap: jtured an “important position the | and remarked that | this omission suggests the rioters) are still holding out. | | Information from the scene of the! | | dispatch | English rulers must listen redels seized,” disturbance is confined to officia Newspapers generally view that the rebellion was not a) surprt For weeks there have been | rumors of an Impending revolution. “Ever since the Ulster volunteers | set up their deplorable example of open lawleseness and armed deft-| all Irish extrem: | lista have been tempted to preach) ance of the cro’ violence as the argument to which naid the Chronicle. “Less than a month ago sational act of lawlessness Breagh. “A large detachment, marched to the hall of the Hiber nians’ building and demolished It, jthen damaged the houses of local Roman Catholics with a fusiliade of shots. “With such provocation fn the North, the armed strength of the Sinn Fetns tn the South must hav grown easily. The casualties to government supporters fn Dublin was reported as a dozen killed and 20 wounded The government did not an |Sinn Feins. ASSERT POPE DISAPPROVES LONDON, April 26-—-A_ wireless from Rome today reported that the pope strongly disapproved of the Irish disturbances in Dublin, and recommended that the people re main quiet. Protestants and Catholics in Ireland are united and prepared to make thelr greatest aggres- sive play in history for inde pendence from England, ac- cording to E. J. Coen of Seat- tle, a personal friend of Sir Roger Casement. Coen is head of the Hiberni- ans of King county, and editor of the Catholic Northwest Progress. and Catholics are leading the move ment. Protestant. sonally of this country who Declaration of Independence. trigued in an about his asms “Casement hopes and aspirations ries.” attempt ination. in Dublin, means party, selves.” The Irish war time of ‘ork, who visited Seattle | August. Lehane said then it was an open their secret that the rebels had own barracks {n Dublin BREMERTON, April machinists and shipfitters. BILL TENNEY’S EPITAPH J have been Three days after, m hea an I lie here. Poor old Bill! after all Bill, like many men! have known, could no more resist the| lure of a beautiful woman than he) could resist food when he was hungry. He was the kind of man |that should never marry He could make a woman su take the! the} Vlater volunteers perpetrated a sen: | with arma, | nounce casualties suffered by the | FRIEND OF CASEMENT EXPLAINS SITUATION “Reports to date are too meager to enable one to estimate the real significance of the Dublin riots," mid Coen Wednesday. “Liberty lovers in Ireland are in sympathy with the rebellion. Protestants Sir Roger Casement is ao “Ll know Sir Roger Casement per- He is a firm believer in the spirit of independence, and is no more of a rebel than the fathers nigned the “The British government has fn- to bring represents Ireland's of centu- He explained that the Sinn Fein “Our revolution was predicted by Cornelius Lehane last MACHINISTS NEEDED 26.—Work in the Puget Sound navy yard is being delayed by the shortage of so torn over poor Donna's troubles I have been able to think of nothing else for the last | few weeks, little book It was absolutely “at the ceme tery gates” from which Bill wrote} he died, I “TAR—WEDNESDAY, APR. 26, 1916. PAGE § Lingerie Waists Reduced to 85c Splendid values tn sheer The + Watnts Rood atylon «eo sizes almont ¢ $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, Men’ special $1.00, 700 In the lot; broken lines and sizes. Men's $1.50 Pajamas, special at $1.00, Colors are tan, blue, gray or white, Finished with double silk frogs. Me $1.00 Biik Lisie Shirts and Orawere 68c. Mei $1.50 Silk Lisie Shirts and Drawers 95¢. Me 50c and Drawers $1.50 Silk Lisle Union Ibriggan Shirts Porosknit and B. V. D. $1.00 Union Suite 85c, Men’ $1.00 Muslin Night Gowne Sizes 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20. Me Ties, 500 values, 350 each or 3 for $1.00. First Floor. — Print and Inlaid Linoleum Price Remnants tn ngths up to & ards y short pleces Colonial Rag Rugs 59¢ Each Size 25x50 inches. Desirable colors. Mercerized Curtain Marquisette 1S Yard Thirty-seven inches wide. Cream, white or Egyptian. With homatitched tape edge borders ns, Special $1.95 Ie Imported Cu in self color, 128 patré tn Scotch Madr allover pattern the lot. ——— Scrim and Marquisette Curtains 91.95 Pair 2 or 3 pairs of a kind-—some with Insertion and edge, others with insertion only; 2% and 2% yards long. ac of Watats Mo 18 Silk Petticoats Reduced Watabliahed 1876 j The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price Neckwear Special at 250 Including novelties and many Pleces reduced from much higher prices. 50c Automobile Cape 28¢ everal pretty styles of auto caps and hoods in black and white checks, pongee shade and bright colors. $3.50 and $3.75 Mesh Bags $ Of German silver with seven- inch frames, “Indestructible” menh, uniined, or the ring mesh style with silk ning. Very special, 650 to $1.25 Jet Back Combs 25¢ Imported jet combs, narrow and wide top styles. A few ornamental! jet hairpins and a few barrettes included. 27-Inch Embroideries 18 Swiss and nainsook embrotd- ered flounces in atyles suitable for infants’ and children’s wear 3be to B0c values, A few lengths of 27 and 45-inch voil and organdy embroideries in cluded. — 10¢ and 15¢ Narrow Edges, Special 50 Yard Carefully executed designs on sheer material. A few Insertions to match. Up to $2.00 Elaborate All-overs 450 Ya 18 and 361nch open work all over embroideries About 2 yards tn the lot Remnants of Embroideries Half Price. Remnants of Laces Half Price. Remnants of Ribbons Reduced. Remnants of Chiffon Half Price. Remnants of Trimmings Re- . —Firat Floor. Bristle Goods Remnants of Orapery Goods 1-3 to 4 Off Scrim, marquisettes, cretonne, nets, Sunfast drapery goods, ete. Linen Cluny Laces at 50, 10c, 29¢ French hand made duced for clearance. —Fourth Floor laces re- ehanas Dollies 5c For kindergarten work, simple designs in crossatitech and out- line. Material for working In cluded. Stamped Pique Coats $1.50 Three and four year sizes, all made up and stamped in attrac- tive designs Fancy Work Aprons 190 Of white muslin embroidered in white. A drawstring converts them into workbags. Made-Up Crepe Kimonos 39 Stamped for embroidering tn simple lazy-daisy stitch. Variety of colors. Basket Work Bags 25¢ Stamped muslin bags attached to sweet grass baskets. Pink or blue. —Fourth Floor, Children's Shoes Special for Remnant Day Button shoes in patent and dull leathers, broad toe last, medium weight sole. $1.49 91,98 $2.49 4 Floor 16c to 25c Handkerchiefs 3 for 25e Women's embroidered hand- kerchiefa of sheer linen and Shamrock lawn, Unusual values. 25¢ and 36c Fancy Ribbons 20c Yard Warp printed and other fancy ribbons suitable for hair bows, sashes . Widths 4 to 5% inches. Short lengths. 1s BSc $1.50 Ostrich Neckpl Eighteen-inch neckpleces of curled ostrich in black, white and a few colors. Pirst Floor, R teduced uced 16e and 20¢ Tooth Brushes, transparent or bone handles 10¢ Tooth Brushes, many sizes and styles oo de 36e Prophylactic Style Tooth Brushes, transparent handles . . 18e 50c and 75e Hair Brushes, solid backs, excellent quality 39¢ The to $1.25 Hair Brushes, backs of ebony and other woods. .48¢ $1.00 Pearson's Hair Brushes, bristles set In rubber pad. .69¢ $1.50 Solid Ebony Backed Hatr Brushes, best bristles Oe 65c Women's Vests 50c Fxtra sizes of silk lise. 65c Women's Union Suits 35¢ High neck style, with elbow sleeves. Medium weight 65c Women's Union Suits 470 Summer weight; low neck, no sleeve style, with cuff knee. ‘Regular and oxtra sizes. A few styles In Carter's Light Weight Union Sults at Reduced Prices, 50c Girlie’ Vests and Pants 35¢ Carter brand. Light weight, mostly large sizes. Women's Kid and Chamois Gloves 690 Small lot, mostly large sizes, in tan and pearl. A few small sizes in black or chamols Women's Fabric Gloves, Special 390 Of silk or ailk-lisle, chamolsette, in black, white, chamois color. or or 750 Misses’ Kid Gloves 50c Two-clasp style 750 Women's Silk Gloves 54c Women's Slik Gloves 69c 16-button style. Women's Kid Gloves 950 White or black, in a good range of sizes. Women’s Stockings 16e 260 and 35¢ values. Imported and American makes; sizes 814, and 9%. Women's ry 00 Silk Stockings 68c , White or tan, in a good of sizes, Double lisle sole. First Floor. Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits $3. 75 Norfolk Sulte Special at $2.95 1d $5.00 Of tan covert cloth, two pairs Light and dark mixtures of all trousers. Ages 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, wool. Ages 10 to 17. Very 14 special —Third Floor Busy Weeks of Easter Selling Have Left Us With Broken Assortments and Odd Pieces of Spring Merchan- dise from Most Every Section of the Store. Staples, all of them, but of course sizes and assortments some- what incomplete. Prices have been reduced away down low. ExTRS ; Reduced to $5. 25 summer styles, good shapes, of the sea- son's popular straws, including the shiny braids. Small turbans that fit closely to the head and trimmed high with flowers; broad sailors conspicuous for their plainness, and Hats that range in sizes between these two. Remnant Day, $5.25. LL are new —Second Floor. $15. 00 to $18.00 Coats Floor Shop on a7 ona Transfer REMNANT. DA Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Not Rendered U neil June Ist Boys’ Cloth Hate 75¢ Eath Mixtures, in sizes 6% to 7%. Norfolk Sults, Special $5.00 Of all wool blue serge; sizes 6 to 17 (except 9 and 10), Third Moor 65¢ and 75c Metal Lace Flounces 186 Short lengths of gold and allver laces on silk nets; 15 and 16 inches wide, Val. Laces, Bolt 25e Odd edges and insertions of fine !mported Valenciennes lace. Novelty Braids 5¢ Yard Bright colored edges and nar- row bands, braids, ball fringes, lace bands, and other novelties included, —First Floor. Little Giris’ Dresses Greatly Re duced Ages 4 to 15. Striped and checked ginghams, plain colored linens and white piques in the lot. A Lot of Children’s Coats at Reduced Prices Odd coats of silk and serge in @ variety of colors and sizes, Children’s Sweaters Specially Priced at $2.95 From one year to 15. White sweaters with contrasting trim- mings of cardinal, blue, or tan. Many colored sweaters in the lot. Reduced to $9. 00 Twenty-three only—Coats that will be good for im- mediate and summer wear. 4 Coats of white chinchilla. 9 Coats of white corduroy. 4 Coats of covert cloth. 6 Coats of navy blue and black serge. —second Floor Sale of Enameled Kitchen Ware 163 pieces of the best grade blue-and-white and all- white Enameled Ware. Reduced because each piece is slightly damaged. Some are just slightly chipped and none are damaged enough to impair their usefulness. Dish Pans, Sauce Pans, Rice Boilers, Preserving Kettles, Stock Pots, Pitchers, Etc. Reduced according to damage. 750 Triangle Oll Mops 45c $2.00 Household Grinders $1.50 Sharpen carvers, scissors, $1.50 Coaster Sets 95¢ Tray holding 6 tumblers. —Basement Floor. 15¢ Lamp Chimneys 100 12¢ Lamp Chimneys 8 With pearl top 10c Lamp Burners 30 30c Carpet Beaters 190 Boys’ and Girls’ 28¢ Stockings 140 Medium weight, in black or white for girls, Heavier weight for boys (seconds), Firat Floor. Stationery Specials 15e and 20¢ Writing Tablets, taneinst raat pangs many sizes and styles....10¢ About 3,000 Remnants of Silke 85c Shopping. and Address and Dress Goods at Half Price. Hooks, leatherette covers. .15¢ re onl da aie $1.75 Kodak Albums, genuine S¢-Ineh Chitfon Tatetan $1.88 — Rhino leather covers ..... 95¢ Soft finish and pure dye. In 25¢ and 350 Stationery, cor- all the new shades, including respondence size, box .-18¢ Pena AON DIMER: 50c Congress Playing Cards, — —— scenic backs BOE Sale of Foreign Dyed Black sage nian habeas ape 26e and 350 Kodak Albums, Silks will be continued tomor- jiack or brown covers or leaves — eibdincy aie PART CTT LT ore, 17%¢ S rap ————~_ 2 for Se Writing Pencils, Ameri- $1.00 Strap Purses Special 75¢ can Pencil Co. make, dozen 19¢ In dull fintshed leathers. 50c Dresden Initial Stationery and Correspondence Cards 29¢ 300 Enlargement from your own negative, size 8x10-inch....19¢ 25 to 50e Odd Tally and Place Cards, great variety, dozen 10¢ 20c Rexo Post Cards, the ideal developing paper, dozen....10¢ —First Floor. Up to $3.00 Bags for 98¢ In leathers or black colored silks. and Up to $5.00 Bags $3.89 Polished and dull finished pin seal, crepe seal and pin morocco $2.50 Umbrellas, Special $1.45 Gloria covers with silk case: plain ebonold and silver trimmed handles Firet Floor. Boys’ Felt Hats, Very Special 65¢ Colors are tan, gray, brown and green, Sizes 6 3-8 to 7%, Gowns, Very Special at 69¢ Of nainsook and crepe, in a variety of colors, Children's Sellied Under Gan ments %4 Off Gowns, skirts and drawers. Bungalow Aprone 39 Neatly made in attractive colorings, $3.50 Crash Middy Suits Reduced to $2.60 Odds and Ends of Solled Aprons VY, Off Large and small aprons in the lot All Soiled Undermusiins 4 Off Drawers, corset covers, com- binations, gowns, envelope chemises and knickers included Negligees at 4 Off Albatross and crepe de chine ones, some slightly solled. Values from $5.00 to $25.00 in the group. Bloomer Dresses, Special at $1.55 Dresses of checked gingham, sizes 6 to 14, High Grade Corsets Greatly Re- duced A table of broken lines and sizes of the best make corsets. —Third Floor. Remnants of Wash Goods 10¢ Yard Domestics and ginghams. Remnants of White Goods Marked at 1-3 Less Imported Satin Bed Spreads $3.95 Size 72x98 inches-—-hemmed. Slightly soiled. Imported Dress Crepes 19¢ Yard Twenty-seven inches wide; stripes, checks or plaids. Hematitched Tea Cloths $1.35 34x34 inches pure Mnen, square; Assorted patterns, All circular de- Variety of patterns. Third Floor signs. » been thinking of him @ lot He thought he wae having such a good time, and ff he only could have un- derstood life he would have known he did not have such a good time premely happy, for he had all that deference and appreciation of wom- im thelan that so many men to the same woman long because he lost her before his in- terest waned—was the one woman jhe thought he passionately all his life, while Don- ‘na was the one real woman in his life: splendid equipment for Hving sane ly and h his days as a child does a handful of daisies that he then lets slip thru his fingers. lack, but| following where his curiosity even he tired soon of paying it~ ‘when he met a pretty woman, I think perhaps Kitty Malram— would have loved With a wonderful brain and pfully, he frittered away picks easily and Bill could no more have resisted led a baby could for a brilliant front of his eyes. him. man she has ever known, ing morasses of jealousy and doubt will /its demands and willing to pay the |sink out of sight In the quicksands |highest price for its keep? lof utter happiness gave |she became the willing slave al-|been much happier while he ways bound to his vagaries. could he never have learned that he got the|poem which was written by H. H. | Because resist And now Donna Look- backward, all the broad how she gave life long; how She will forget gave all her Poor old Bill! Why than’ most out of his flirtations because some years ago, reaching out|he paid for them in all the little | often, for it make a man irre-|body the whole difference between sistible to a woman, and he did not|the love of man and the love of will canontze | get the best out of his married life | woman, He will be the one perfect |because he never could remember flower dangling in |attentions that “Darling,” he said, To hurt you,” wet “IT would not hurt world, Am I to blame if T forget?” that even when love is given free- ly one must be in sympathy with you for If Bil had only realized this, he would have gotten so much more out of life and hia wife would have | was |* “orgive my tears!” erled, foolish alive. I wrote you once, little book, that you sweet, I think of it seems to me to em- “I never meant and his eyes were | the she Forgive! I knew that it was not meant to hurt me, I knew it was that you forgot.” kles yet: with \ual woman in his life. ally she was always said one day, man to keep pursuing with a woman he already po: (To be continued) the other woman there, As But all the same, deep in her heart Rankled this thought, and ran- | When love is at its best one loves So much that he cannot forget, Bill's love was always at its best -the cas: He continu- forgot home and wife because Jim “You can't expect a rdor , Sin Dae in Bipasha PRP ERE SONI Ee ‘