The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1917, Page 2

os years service tot add to your account! if you have ana qount hare. your Adal tional pur han wll he, added without a firet payme he homefurnisher! “make your own terms?’ make turninhtn, cash mefurnisher, Your selections of home- p to $100 without a payment at thine of pur owe Invite you, the Seattle our well-known Ilb- credit service will ft your Individual needs all-metal new style carpet sweeper: special for Friday and Saturday— ndid_ metal sweep simple co as operated with fings Regular price $7.95 regular price $11.50 —high srade, non-kinkable garden howe; 50 feet long; regular price $11.50; spe cial = for Setur- day 1 Rract both 5 her nelia G , Ghase STAR—THURSDAY, A Cornelia Glass, Our ‘Cory’, Is Going to Be Stage Star Cornelia Glass BY CYNTHIA GREY going awa) slad—apd «6 know, ' am rey Cory is one of The Star family Sho came to us last summer, & CO- ed from the U. of W During = th drow ion months she entertained with her brimming with vac breezy ies, fresh, optimintic Mise Cor other In paders troduct ic Ob, no. we only That's mn we didn’t disinherit Miss ent her back to why Star family school member of jthat’s why I feel privileged to call finished took: the are up to Hl fF choice Friday l Saturday $2.19 her “Cory.” see | viewpoint of | lady she is still a| won and | part | } She will leave for that city Sa' urday evening with her mothe Mra, D. H. Glass, 1206 16th ave. N.| Takes Miss Hunt's Place j Mins Glags has Deen playing one of the minor roles in “Hauce for the, Goose," which the Wilkes players! © producing this week. Dur the matinee performance Wedpes day, Mise Phoebe Hunt, the leading collapsed twice on the stage, after the curtain bad down, was taken to her ap at the New Washington hotel. Phe had been suffering trom laryngitis When it appeared that Mies Hunt d be unable to continue in the uring the remainder of the e role was assigned to Miss will make her tnitial as & lending lady and fimally » run ment week, Clase appearance But all of this is merely a pro-| Thuraday night. logue to my story Cory’s going away the public, but in This time it will b Cornelia Glass, rising young theatrical star instead of Miss Cornelia (ilasa, re you, to charm ber | Porter, VALESKA: SURATT in SHE WAR PROFIT TAX TITCHFIELO, Ti i, “Ae 23.— | Unequivocal ‘approval of the move to Increase the tax on war profite and large incomes wae given by Wm, Jennings Bryan in an interview with the United Press today. “Tt am im favor of allowing the income tax exemptions to stand as they were before the war.” he sald. “The tax on large incomes, how ever, should be increased “When the young men are giving their blood to save their country there is nothing unfair tn asking the men who are taking profit from war to pay the cost “ft also am gratified to note the increasing tendency to put restric tion on thes greed of those endeay oring to take advantage of the war to get. more than a just profit.” STRIKE TIES UP TACOMA SHIPYARD United Press Leased Wire TACOMA, Aug. 23.—The Wright shipyard, operated by George P Wright, former Tacoma mayor, was completely shut down today when 50 skilled mechanies bysega oh o strike was caused by mt ship. | to meet with) the union wage scale, in force on government building work, or even unloa representatives. —— xEAD STAR WANT AI ADS* ~ ae Trade Acceptances | off} Increase the usefulness capital, Lessen reckless buying Make business steadier Help worthy borrowers Render undeserved credit }) difficult Ask for more particulars FIRST NATIONAL BANK jued at _ Glass made her professional on Taming of at the Wilkes’ Shak apeare metmorial per “that time played sionally wit And now she has b by Mr. Wilkes for the coming ¢em son to play second parts in the Wilkea company tu Salt Lake City What They Say of War Profit Fight Opposition forces had this to say today of the wealth con scription fight Johnson t has gained minute since oo with courage force it two mah California bully trength @ or two ad the We sta the wen nerve to d a good show rich pay for the Sen Chambertain "The logic of the t anding wealth bear a fair share of the tax bur. den is ailable There |s great approval of this move pinlar Sen. Lodge “Why Justice and fairness if w treat those who must obviously ear the great share of the y's financial burden with injustice?” Smoot: “T don't believe the senate will vote to commit the country to such an unsound financial policy as is proposed The committtee bill will e adopted, with a few changes Sen. La prate of are to more Follette t and e belleve The people : SEATTLE MAKES | _,| CLOTHES WORTH _ FOUR MILLIONS Clothing valued at $4,212,662 was manufactured In Seattle in 1916. These figures were complied by the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club, which is conducting an industrial sur vey of Seattle. Seventy-one firms were engaged the manufacture of these gar ments, whieh consisted of shoes, cloaks, suits, makinaws, overalls, sweaters, corsets, § and many other articles. ¢ manu- facturers employed 2,600 workers. In the textile industry, seven plants manufactured hats and caps, five turned out cloaks and suits, and seven firms made bathing sulls and sweaters. Seven planta were turnipg out women's clothes exclusively, while five confined thelr products to male attire, These textile products were valued at $3,398,202 during the year. The seven shoe manufacturers in the city turned out products val $314,360, while the makers of leather belting, gloves and nov- elties valued their output at $400,000, “We're we will are with us.” in OMEN ANT: way | eartiont ee se ee I S | ia Much Dramatic Experience She has beep prominent since childhood in home theat ricals, aud for the past two seasons has been leading lady in the dra math fuetions at the Untversity Wa, aington. Altho just 19. Cornelia Giass bas ed a rare and wonderful ty. To Know her is to love That's why we predict a bright for our “Cary,” and that's are glad for her that thi great opportunity has come, altho we are sorry to lose her. A THE GROOM WAS Handsome Wealthy Honorable THE BRIDE WAS Sweet Pretty Lovable But when he awoke the morning after the ceremony he found this note: career why we I'm sorry I have to take my wed- ding trip alone— sorry, sorry, sorry. I'll think about you every minute and wish you were along. Your wife, loving PEGGY. thousand dol- was missing his trousers pockets One lars from It's all part of the fascinatin g.amus- ing, rapid action in Persuasive Peggy The clever novel by Maravene =‘Thomp- son, which begins in next Monday’s Star CTT TITS ae TN UG. 23,1917. PAGE ? Dairy Products AN ADVERTISEM NIE Written by 14 Food Value Experts Telling You Why For Nutriment Help You to Live Longer, Work Better and DR. HENRY C Food Chemistry, Columbia Univer sity PROFESSOR of Harvard “You w tained t Milk the nourishment DR. WOODS HUTCHINSON, Noted Writer on Dietetics. He good to your ef food in the aun ie usually things as oream . end frasen of sugar and MARION HARLAND, Famous Domestic on gastror long ago fect Food UNION LABOR TO = REFUSE TO USE UNFAIR LUMBER Union labor will refuse to handie lumber which Is the out put of milis that operate on the 10-hour basis, after September 1 This decision was reached by the Central Labor council, at a meeting Wednesday night. All mills and camps which refuse to grant the eight-hour day by that date will be placed on the unfair list. This information will be forward | the eartier contingents. It is by no |——— ed to Secretary of War Newton DP. together with a re mills necessary and industrial | order commandeered by the government, according to J. © Brown, president of the Shingle weavers’ union In accordance with a resolution passed by the trustees of the Cham ber of Commeree and Commercial Club, the committee on national af fairs of the organization forwarded to congress Wednesday a memor- fal urging the enactment of an eight-hour law in the lumber tn | dustry Eastern orders last week for lum ber from Northwest mills were esti mated at 1,000 ca short of nor. mal, according to reports turned in to the West Coast Lumbermen's association by 146 operators Wed nesday. ‘The reports show a week's output of 48,125,140 feet, which ts said to be a slight increase over the previous seven days The shortage in orders, according retary Allen, of the ascocla tion, {s attributed to the fact that the commercial trade is stagnant at the present time, while govern. ment orders in the Bast and South are being given to Bastern and Southern mills close to the market The Tidewater mill, at Tacoma, resumed operations Tuesday, with} five men short. The Lumber Co., the M. and N. mill @t Roches. ter, and the J. M. Kerns shingle will, at Bellingham, resumed 10-) hour operations this week on near ly full crews, according to reports at the Lumbermen's association The Wagner & Wilson mill, at Monroe, which opened up Monday was forced to close down again Wednesday. Baker, at on to f overnment to Sec Is R. B. Gillies a wife beater? The question was scheduled to come up for settlement in police court Thursday afternoon. sid have t cream, teed puddings custards the combination Reduce the Cost of SHERMAN, Nutrition Milk goups f of @ meal” DR. W. PEABODY A quart of ROSENAU, University. OG Milk. differs n the matter time. There of such vometables, and ice anee @ complete food freah gives them high pable of producing In anatomy Science Expert R. D. MILNER, PH. B. U. &. Dept. of Agriculture * wy and phy abeled milk Drink.’ ” lk product Follow butter, cheese and heavier, more slowly with better health, reduced cost of living. ice R. D. MILNER, Investigator, means of increasing the food value po n know that milk can be w tingle @ 1 t on all the Ingredients fur the advice of science. digestible foods. more Living! DRS. U. &. Govt sh an ex bad me a k fet fate BARTLETT HART AND M'CULLOM, Wisconsin Experiment Station BILLY, THE OYSTER MAN, Famous Cook of New York fine fish ie the good butter but ft jen't the m 1 in butter OR. C. F. LANGWORTHY, u 5S Department of Agriculture DR, JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, Of the U. &. Government Staff. from every food substance known; other in fect, it is PROF. EFFIE | be mparable wnsid with RAITT, University of Washington Milk wae made DR. J. E. CRICHTON, Ex-Health Officer of * work of Lother fw up the bedy, I fooda t a very hildren t to the by Nat ding he a high price for other fuods te you try to combine Use more 5 kM re for the aithy tiseue, ve upon the ad of paying that ther should the diet at ’ d advise ik with th Inge people, Cifth year PROF. NATHANIEL S. SHALER, Auther of “Domesticated Anima ¥ enduring the Use more milk, Eat less of the Be repaid and a eam, cr vim and vitality, Write for U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Free Recipes DAIRY PRODUCTS PUBLICITY BUREAU Second Floor New Times Buliding, Seattle. INORTHWEST Troops | Watch Sailors Drill. GO TO EUROPE SOON By United Press Leesed Wire WASHINGTON, Aug, 23.—Det. Inite orders transfer the 4ist guard division to Charlotte, N. C., were issued by the war department today They had originally been ordered Menlo Park, but the fact that the New England National Guard division is going abroad left the |Charlotte camp open while there were difficulties over the sewerage system at Camp Fremont. | The shift East indicates that the war department probably inten to send the Northwesterners Washington, Montana, Oregon, Ida ho and Wyoming—abroad among to }meank certain, however, that | wilt constitute the third division. Nick Carter Piiched! Shades of Diamond Dick! } Nick Carter has turned up. He was arrested night on a charge of drunkenness He {a @ sailor, Judge Gordon sus pended his case in police court | Thursday morning it} \court, each of whom was fined $20. The Home Treatment for EPILEPSY Those who suffer from this disease, accompanied by and ulsiona, will lad to kne Heved by the the mos Korine tren success of this tr et has proved it al merit Large bottle $1.50. It, after using, you are not entirely satis fied, your money wil! be refund ed. Booklet giving eomplete dietary, ato. free on request swirls ARMACY Second Ave. and Pike St. to bave un BISURAT tea For Dyspepsi eartburn, Belehi Sour as ia! \ ated Magen hot water ia to use relief. Tt | ity and sweetens the go that di less. Bold pod con! eation is easy and 1 y druggiste everywhere jing station at the university Wednesday | There were five other drunks in Spectators have established a sort of ‘visitors’ gallery” along Brintnall ave. near the naval train cam pus. Altho visitora are not allowed within the grounds to watch the drills and maneuvers, they have found a good vantage point across the way The drills are accompanied by a 40-piece band CLUB BREAKFASTS, STARTING 30 CENTS To sult your taste and pocketbook, HOT EL BUTL BR—Advertisement, | If you value your watch, let Haynes repair it Next Liberty | theatre —Advertisement. PLAVING efavron and CARLYLE BLACKWELL in “BROKEN CHAINS” 5c—Class “A” —Sc Third Near Pike —- Now PTHEL Resinol would stop that em-. barrassing itching! That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of disgust to others, as well as of torment to you. Why don't you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? icians have prescribed it for many years. In most cases, it stops itching *séanély and heals eruptions promptly. tis very easy and economical to use. Resino! Ointment is sold by all druggiste eulnga, Tt Phone El world and m known.” COR THIRD & UNIVERSIT Re al wa rand] JOUR CREDIT IS O.K ~ Wei Now PLAYING APPEAR. . : ING IN THE NUDE 2 IN ART IN MOTION PICTURES AS TRUTH In Lois Weber's Greatest Moral Play HYPOCRITES, THE PLAY YOU WILL NEVER FORGET 15c ‘ohn