The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 5

i Washington Macaroni Instead of TOO MUCH Meat Ladies, reasonable rations of good meat for yourselves and families are desirable. But—the unanimous verdict of doctors is that a whole wheat food is more necessary to health, strength and long life than meat Why, then, eat meat to excess? Since Macaroni ts a whole wheat product, a food that builds up healthy bodies and strong minds. Bapectally since Washington Brand—the best Macaroni made—only costs a trifle when compared to the cost of meat. Tell your Grocer that you want Waghington Macaroni because It is made of the best selected hard wheat and is therefore a most nutritious food. Remember that all Washington Brand food products (Macaront Elbows, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, Egg Noodles, ete.) are equally “famous for nutriment Write If you haven't a copy of our little cook book Tt tells how to make many appetizing and nutritious dishes and ts free for the asking A. -F - Ghigtione : & Sons, Inc. Wash. NEW YORK FACING WORST CAR TIEUP NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—City of-;coast defense and naval reserves, ficials, aided by state authorities, Who remained In the state after New York's quota had gone to the today prepared for the worst in New York's street car situation Pe ware seereter cr ecane call. At the first hint of need for ‘They were convinced, they sald to-| them, Gov. Whitman will send the day, that the most disastrous tleup into New York to augmeat Police fn the city’s history is inevitable Commissioner Wood's 10,000 police | unless both sides concede points men which each, up to today, has per- The street car companies toda sistently refused to consider. considered the situation so Prom The public service commission to-|ate they appealed for the public's day began a formal inquiry tnto|sympathy in full page advertise situation. Representatives of| ments in newspapers. » swe. === BOLIGE HONOR se—| DEAD COMRADE Uniformed patrolmen, the police band, firemen and detectives at- tended the funeral of Patrolman Driver Wiley at Putterworth’s par. lors Tuesday afternoon. Dr. M. A Matthews delivered the sermon | interment was in Kirkland ceme. tery LY The 10,000 militiamen, including Cockroaches Rats and Mice q The escort went with the body from police headquarters to the Nothing is more disagreeable |{"neral parlors, and as far as a@ home infested with these |Sixth ave. and Pine st. after the Destroy them with Stearns’ | services. Rat and Roach Paste, the A squad of motorcycles, made up standard exterminator for thirty-|of DM. Blaine, Ed Wilson, J. F. five qeare. Little, C. M. Ballard, E. C. Griffin It off rats, mice, cock-jand Frank Olmsted headed the Does not roaches and waterbugs. ready blow into food like powders; for use; nothing to mix. cortege. The honorary pallbearers were: | Chief of Police Beckingham, In-| spector M. T. Powers, Captains A. | C. Sullivan, William Searing, L. J.| Stuart, D. F. Willard, Lieutenants E. L. Hedges, Hans Damm, D. J |Drew, J. T. ¥ C. E. Dolphin, | Sergeants J. W |J. L. Zimmerman, |D. F. Keefe, Frank Kennedy, George Comstock, W, J. Alvey and| Frank Melvin The active nalibearere were | Sergt. Eugene Sisler, Conrad How- \aldt, E. F. Hawkinson, H. T. Papke, 1c. E. Rix and 0. 1 Van Buskirk _EYRES BOOZE STOCK DECLARED ILLEGAL A score of drug store attorneys |clamored in vain before Judge Gor- don Tuesday “for shares of the confiscated liquor seized by the po- ce from the Eyres Transfer com- pany May 11 FRENCH MAKE é ° |Justice was broken by strains of ne in most Of! music from a violin in the hands which ng: er ee {ned a/0f Mrs. Mooney. The woman, an| Fre ed, oe etree ee ood /Accomplished musician, thus pass little ground in Vauxchepcer The ¢d the long, weary hours of eat They were elsewhere revulsed: The | ing ang the cadence of Trumerel | "|Gernan losses were heavy. ON and other pathetic airs floated hundred prisoners fell into the/ try the corridors, bringing tears STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1916. Uncle Sam’s $25,000,000 Chairman William Stone, of the; for United States possession, there | senate foreign relations commit |@ppears every reason to expect an tee, has advised President Wilson |°2/!” Consummation of the trans e action. that he anticipates no difficulty In the ratification of the treaty, now beng negotiated, for the purchase of the Danish West Indies. Jobn, with a total area of 138 Since the proposition for the! square miles. In 1901, the popula sale of these islands emanated tion was given at 120,892. The from Denmark, and as the people foreign trade in the same year of the islands, whose wishes must | amounted to $20,000, about equally be consulted, are reported eager | divided between exports and im INDICT FOUR IN BOMB PLOT The Danish West Indies consist of the small isiands of St. Crotx, or Santa Cruz, St. Thomas and St FRESH GAINS jforeign flags and no less than a PAGE 5. Watch Dogs NOTHER chance Waists in correct duced prices, SI ‘Fraser: Paterson Co FECOND AT UNIVERSITY | | ON THURSDAY-—TEIE SALES OF WAISTS CONTINUE! for you to buy beautiful new Silk and Cotton styles, in desirable qualities, at very greatly re- LK WAISTS AT $3.98 EACH Reduced from $4.50 and $5.75, the regular stock prices—beautiful new Waists of correct style in taffeta and tub silks. Various colori broad and narrow widths. Plain tailored styles, low ne sleeves. All clean, fresh and very exceptional values at $3.95 SILK WAISTS AT_$2. These are lovely styles of crepe de chine, radium taffeta and Georgette crepes, frilled effects plain and fancy styles, in the ruffled and Flesh, maize, rose, white, black. Low neck, large and short sleeve Very exceptional..........00eseees WASH WAISTS AT $3.00 5 | Formerly $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95, these Waists present very remarkable values. | They're correct styles of linen, dimity and organdy in plain pink, blue, gold, } | white and fancy stripes. Plain tailored styles. Low neck, long sleeves. Some | have white linen or pique collars and cuffs. 00 Choice at eevee . . . . . seeecoes ) LINGERIE WAISTS AT $2.19 EACH } These are dainty Waists of correct style, made of voiles, lawns and organdies. Plain and fancy frilled styles with large collars. Trimmed with embroideries, laces, insertions. Priced in regular stock $3.50 and $2.50. Machine The Perfect Sewing The ELDREDGE TWO- SPOOL Bobbinless Rotary $1.00 a Week—No Interest, —Fourth Wioor om ngs in fancy stripes, both ck, long 0 95 ollars, long "$2. 95) AC H designs = = 2 A Hundred Women's Wash Dresses at $4.85 Each | HIS is one of Thursday's noteworthy specials from the Garment Room. Beau- tiful little Dresses for summer time, party and afternoon wear, of voiles and marquisettes, in plain colored blue, pink and white; also stripes, floral and ‘Sse Dresses worth $7.50 to $10.00. Take your choice for OO Se FoxveER fit Is a Splendid ports A treaty for the sale of these Th Lucill islands to the United States was| ie iC signed January 24, 18! but wae coca rejected by the Danish landsthing the following October The value of the islands to the United States Hes in the fact that] they afford an excellent naval base} and coaling station In close prox imity to the Panama canal. The| A * population consists largely of ff models and figure lines of the moment. Danes, who, under the terms of the ; A oiaean 4 eats 4g not relicckios Lucilles are the best moderate price Corsets we know— their citizenship they're of good serviceable materials, good durable boning. The West India iwands, as a AT are shown Lucille Corsets for large figures, 5 & is whole, are fly mixed nation sizes 22 to 34. Extra quality coutil, ality, Mr in his “Cuba and| : , Porto Rico,” in 1898, writes As steels, extra reinforced across abdomen we sail down the coast we find five|]f hose supporters Corset OT only is it a splendid wearing Corset, but it is correctly designed to conform to the correct An excellent corset at $3.00. spoon shaped front six extra heavy Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Floor. PARIS, Aug. 2—French on- SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2 jdozen distinct Colonial govern | ments.” slaughts have won additional | dictments charging murder In com) “ai. tien however, the com: nection with the explosion of the suitease bomb, which took the | Hives of nine porsons, will be re turned today ageinst five of the | principal suspects now in the cus Ground from the Germans both north and south of the Somme, according to the official com- munique today. A German in after mary om tt ‘ unsuccessful attacks, was ad- | ° “ ce ell ce rd athe wae mitted in Vauxchapter wood, a> 6 oe ae ‘ fo t cial grand jury called by District but the enemy's losses were | Attorney Fickert voted true bills said to be heavy. against Warren K. Billings, Mrs “North of the Somme we captured Rena Mooney, Thomas Mooney, Is | +rael Wetnburg and Edward Nolan. a powerful fortified work between hase ‘will be formalise tenets Hem and Monacu,” the statement) before noon tc Superior Judge declared. “South of the Somme we) Cabanias, and the accused persons | occupied a German trench north- aa be held without ball | When the grand jury convened west of Denscourt, imprisoning! 40° district attorney and the m several lItee did not prevent their whole | In the Champagne zone, west of] case, revealing only such facts as| to ‘Thirteen warrant the} Aubrives, Rus#ian roconnoissance| seemed necessary witnesses forces charged and dispersed a| indictments German detachment at the point of Were examined. The same secrecy which has sur- he bayonet. eee the right bank of the Meuse,|Tounded the investigation since its along the Vauxchapte: and Le Che-foutset continued today During the seaston jury the stiliness of the grand violeat ruggle con- ——, : of the hall of After many un-! nois front, tinued all night. tmands of the French.” On the Somme front there was) prisonc extraordinary air activity. The!” The theory of the district attor communique mentioned 33 aerial! ney in asking the indictments was combats by French airmen over)that Billings exploded the bomb the German lines, One German) under Mooney's direction, that aeroplane attacked by two Nieu-| Mrs Mooney was an accessory be ports fell in flames. Fourteen oth- | fore the fact, that Weinburg trans er German machines were obliged | ported the plotters in his automo to land, badly dymaged bile and that Nolan either made or assisted in making the bomb. SLAV WEDGE IS oprecon veces — DRIVEN FARTHER bes Ge ine }to the eyes of many a hardened Their action followed his de- cision, that the $31,000 worth of) the transfer con pany, and subject | to seizure. | In his decision, declared the tra Judge Gordon #fer company | |acting as distributor for an Kast Jern distillery. Attorneys for vari jous pharmacies then put in sep | | arate ee | ‘SOLDIERETTES | ES ARE BREAKING UP CAMP. The moat effic! lent soldierette at Prologue | | tie Fort Lawton Red Cross camp | | will be presented Wednesday with | — i swagger stick by Dr. Ira C 1 Brown “ The Audi- Wednesday is the last day of the ence is Taken} camp. Many requests} have been made that the camp con tinue for another week, but those in charge believe it inadvisab || Mrs. Hugh Rood presented every | soldierette in camp with a swagger | | training | | Ba ved t 1 efield, Ofer. the Air and Under the Sea ‘ Wit to! | War'sMurders.” POLICE LOCK BAR —New York American stick Tuesd md after, t tos. Police locks are on the doors of / the Berghoff soft drink bar, 101 ty Box Office open today | Second ave. 8, Wednesday, follow Gallery Zhe; Baleony She ing the sixth poilce raid on the Main Floor The place, Sunday night —a J. W. Willimon, proprietor, and |Roy Eckstrand, employe, were ar- Western Civilization Corporation | rested and charged with violating Alexander Pantages, Pres. the dry law. booze’ was illegally in the hands of@s |Iine to Lemberg, CITY, PETROGRAD, Aug. 2.—The Rus-|for a conference with Minister of sian wedge separating the Austrian| War Obregon, to plan concentra- nd German forces was thrust/tion of forces for Villa's capture still further forward today Malcotte announced his determina Not only has the separation been tion to make a quick job and to| virtually accomplished, but today|take the bandit general “at all unofficial advices here indicated costs.” | rapid progress from the south, en-| He stated a #pecial representa veloping Kovel Altho official|tive had been sent to give assur statements were silent, military ex-|/ances to the Guggenhefm Explora- perts here believed that the termi-|tlon Co. of protection from bandit nus of the one rematning railroad) raids and guarantees of such facill at Stojanof, had |ities as it may desire in order to |probably fallen before the Russian | permit resumption of the mines. advance northwest of Brody. The HARVEST IS FINE four railway routes to the Galfcian lcity from the east to the west would, in that case, all be in Rus- sian hands. Utilization of these ahd other; Cool, dry weather in the eastern railroad lines in @alicla will greatly |part of the state for the week end sid the Russians in their advance.|ing August 1 was especially favor Floods still are hampering opera-|able to the grain and garden crops, | tions, but the spirit of the Russian | according to Forecaster Salisbury Wednesday He reports that the wheat crop is being harvested rapidly, and the quality of the grain is excellent Haying 1s in progress in all parts of the state except in the southwest. ern counties, where heavy rains de layed the work. troops is so high that they make) light of such obstacles as mar |lands, ewollen ! rivers: and rains. BRITISH ADVANCE Aug. 2.—British troops ppling in hand-to-hand LONDON are still combat with Germans around Po: DRY MEET AUG 13 os, but are gaining, according 7 to Geb. Douglas Haig's report from the front toda August 13 was the date set by During the night the British}the ministerial federation for the commander ,said additional prog-| public mass meeting to consider | ress had been made along hostile|law enforcement in Seattle. The | trenches cast of Pozieres. ‘There, | place of meeting will be decided at he said, the fighting is in “close|a later date quarters between small detach-| Both Mayor Gill and Gov. Lister will be asked to speak, ments” and is still in proy Pod nag jof Spain, Porto Rico and adjacent plexion of the Weat Indj has materially changed. ( San Domingo have become, in a THURSDAY'S TOILET GOODS SECTION SPECIAL R. LYONS’ 25¢ Tooth Pow- der, the choice of thousands, jal at .. coos special a pisse pied @ “HOUSE DRESSES SPECIAL 85c BIG value in Women's House Dresses for 85c. Good, serv- fceable light striped gingham, made in round neck with collar style, elbow sleeves, neatly fin- ished with braid. —-Well-made and carefully pro- portioned. Special Thursday way, protectorates of this country We have acquired, by conquest! smaller fslands, Eventually, per haps, this country will acquire the entire West Indies group, thus making more secure the principle of the Monroe doctrine. navy blue, rose, Three-quarter lengths in plain and belted effects. Great values in a Thursday sale at, each They Were $20.00, $25.00 to $35.00 UCH Coat values as these should crowd the Garment Room on Thurs- ac, especially when the Coats are thoroughly good, practical styles, | suitable for wear for months yet. i 100 WOMEN'S COATS FOR $15 EACH gabardines, poplins, corduroy, —_Frase wool velours, in green, black and checks. Many with convertible -- $15.00 ser-Paterson Co. Third Floor. a — Faby crs $25,000,000 | There are coverts, jooks almighty steep, in view of I] [| : the fact that $4,000,000 was tan, Copenhagen, thought to be right only a few |years ago. But the rise is “due to collars the war,” and it may be remen bered that, with possibly one ex » tion, your Uncle Sam has never i |apeculated in real estate without - making his pile, or several piles See Dr. Edwin J.Brown, D.D.S. | —— HIMSELF 713 Fin Teapive” DENTIST “Estos ne: test: for $2000. crs DICK FINDS MARGIE AMONG $35.00 ‘net for ‘sito HER BOOKS ON EVE OF These ‘prices. include HER OPERATION! pa a Ae li aah I asked Alice to take the key I am_now making lthat 1 always wear on the chain Alloy id and Syn laround my neck, and bring me all thetic filings at a ape the “little books” from the secret Ger Claes’ drawer at the back of the book case. She had to make three trips, for I have filled a good many of them since that “last night of my girl Bridgewo It is admitted by the best dentists in Seattle my Crown and Bri igework equal the hood.” ‘ ‘All about me on the bed she put re and come tc “ them, and I picked them up, on (Manele. Fa Fi after another, and almost hugged payed them up close to my heart ) evenings until § and Sundays| Alice, who is a very understand untlit for People who work. Tele-/ing person, ‘eft the room, and I mene - was alone with my dearest of con- fidants and friends As I held the one to which I had confessed my rebelliousness when Sonny died, | wondered if my dear little red books were not my best friends, They had never obtruded est. Se themselves on me, and yet they Soole « had always been near when I Speunsevion them. They had let me run on with my confessions of |pride, of sorrow, of longing for things that perhaps I was better! off without, They let me make ip my own mind without advice, nd never said, “I told you go,” when I found | was all wrong. Just then Dick came in. Hie face changed as he saw the books piled about me, but he tried to speak naturally wanted L 2 PIKE PLACE MKT. eTA’ LOWER FLOOR, Here It Is A Fine Little 5-Passenger Family Car, and Only $250 said: “So you have d Aad Mer neeeey ed at last to let Pat publish all Margie?” Come in and See It newered, just had them brought o1 to try to help me decide what 1 should do with them.” “Shall | take care of them, Margie?” and Dick made as If to gather them up. Now isn't it queer, lest little book, that some way, of all the people | knew, | simply knew that Dick was the very last Free Instructions Northwest Buick Co. Not a Doliar Need Be Paid Til! Cured | Instant Relief From Pain Without the Use of Opintes or Dope reir one | wanted to take care of witugn tes. ee the record of my soul? the back, “No, please don't touch them, | dear,” 1 exclaimed. “I don't want t any ore to take care of them un- til after 1 am-—" Dick softly put his hand over my *} mouth longer when all you to do I to plac few minu ot your time againat my abiiit pg My =o Bn. “Don't, Margle—you know noth- pain, Cam ing is going to happen to you!” | methods His voice trembled a little, in ‘ spite of his effort to keep it per- fectly natural Dick,” I said, after x few min. RRsumasion, utes’ silence, “I want to make my Tumors, Nervou will Troubles, Pelvic Dick groaned; but he rent his at: | mente. Twelfth y torney to me that afternoon 1a tO oor, uatng Sundays, 10 toa | My will directed my executor sl 811% Second Ave have my body cremated, and then PAV A, ena that everything I had, “personal, real or mixed,” should be given to my dear nusband, with the excep- tion of a few kee;-sakes to personal friends. said that ten years afte my little books should be opened jand read by my husband, if he | were alive, or some one whom he |should delegate: and it should then be decided whether their contents should be published And now, little last book, | am bidding you a long farewell. It jmay be months, at best, before I | write in you again, and it may be |that Margie Wa ly's confessions to you have ended 1 have ‘finished the DUTCH STEAMER SUNK BY ‘SUB | | LONDON, Aug. 2—The Dutch steamer Zealand was submarined during the night. The crew was landed safely at South Shields The members asserted the German submersible’s captain had boasted to them that he had sunk five ships |prior to torpedoing the Zealand. “y” BOYS ON CAMP Thirty-four boys who attended the Y. M. OC, A. summer school left Tuesday for a 10-day outing trip to Orcas island. James Eagleson and Leo H. Kohl {accompanied the party. The close of the summer school was marked the presentation of buttons to winners of athletic activities. my death entire story by the T. E. STRIPLING, Georgia mur- derer, pardoned efter being at lib- for 20 years, has joined fam- |ily at Columbus, Ga, {erty Olive Oil, Groceries. Whipped Cream Choco! Macaroni, T added a line in which 1| NATIONAL MARKET Always has big money saving specials, NATIONAL MARKET 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH of Paula for Pat, pear daily while | am il. I am Sure it will help many girls who are struggling es Paula did. (To be continued) and it will ap- (BULLBROS_ Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 YOU Seen the ex-government physician? ! | If not, why not He will gladly examine and prescribe for any patron of the Right Drug Co. with- out charge. Our eye. ear, nosi throat specialist will also ex: and prescribe for any disease of. nine eye, ear, nose or throat free betwee! the hours of 9 and 10 a. m. and 1 and 1:30 p. m. 11 First Ave. 169 Washington St, ee pi os 100" elicate, ner- 3, rundown people 200 per cent in ten days it in stock. Butter, Eggs, Delicatessen and Fancy lates, 50¢ Ib PUREATTIA TNL ER IEEE