The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 2

STORE CLOSES TOMORROW, SATURDAY, AT 6 P. M. “NO CASH DOWN!” “MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS!” f selections ¢ ning up to $100 without a caen pay € pur © you, the Beattle homefurniaher, to wn tern I-knows liberal credit service will fit idual needs NN ne add to your account! —if you have an account here your additional purchases will be added without first payment tomorrow is your last chance to re- ceive one of these fine kitchen sets FREE! we will give away free to- morrow @ fine 13- plece Blue- atone hight Krade enameled Kitchen aet nisher, chases a“ EMPRESS Mal- leable Range for cash or eredit on pur of —your old stove, range or heater taken as part payment on the purchase of a new EMPRESS | Malleable Range! “NO CASH DOWN!” T0 SEATTLE HOMEFURNISHERS! WE WILL PLACE ONE OF THESE GREAT RANGE IN YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY ON THESE EXTRAOR- DINARY TERMS: “NO CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF PURCHASE—FIRST PAYMENT SEPTEMBER FIRST!” { yt ) ) 101 to 111 8. Eleventh ot. 9) APPEAL BOARD IS WORKING SECRETLY ,, Continued From Page 1 | ae Sorel, an and that h Perfecting device to use crude ofl in gas ¢ gines was given an occupational ex- RFECT PLANS RRECEPTION _ TODRAFT MEN \empt Thirty women, called into |°™mPton. iP mentorence by Mrs. C. D. Stim- perfected plans Friday | | Protest Exemptions Secretary Callahan, of Division 5 Plans to protest to the board | for the big recept! sao le ty, |Ssainst the exemptions of several| Ale’s drafted men, Tuesday | men in his division. Be held at the Arena Tuesday ( Josenh W gent attempted, \cording to Callahan, to deceive the who have jexamining physicians by claiming | been certified for ped aga to be physically unfit. When the will be asked to bring their (doctors found him healthy, he is mothers, wives, sisters and alleged to have said he would “get| | out on account of his occupation.” 4 Preod He filed claim on the ground that |’ and later he ts a “marine plumber,” and it| Arena or Was granted. the Hippo- He's “Marine Plumber” Division board members insist that there is no difference between rts. ‘There they'll hear speeche: @ big vaudeville show, , either at the the street, at Refreshments will be served, every woman in Seattle is ask- “marine” plumbers, and the “com Titieen 3 itu, ot the Northern | ™, & Sarden” variety cifle dining car department, of.|, Albert M. Olson made affidavit dining car departs **' that he was a “marine pipe fitter,” Wfered to furnish cakes for the re / and this passed the district board mao “Jim Ham” Springs | “Jazza-boy” Costume at Japan Reception By United Presa Leased Wire Boldt Makes Punch | James Boldt, restaurant will make the fruit punch. More cakes, however, will be seer and women are asked to ite them, A committee will be y at the Arena Tuesday aft iiiises to receive them WASHINGTON, Aug Tea, for iced tea, ice cream and ator J. Ham Lewis toda haled by the capital's sartorial | lemons are also in demand Donate 3,500 Sandwiches If you can donate contributions have them on hand at the Arena ) Tuesday afternoon. Six thousand ‘sandwiches are needed; 3,500 have demons as the inventor of “Jazza-Boy” evening costume. When Senator Lewis crashed on the Japanese mission reception it looked as tho the aurora borealis the “giready been donated had arrived. His tout ensemble A ticket will be issued to each included: drafted man, admitting him to the! Black coat; soft, flowing, snowy) | Arena or Hippodrome shirt; black tle; virgin white vest, ‘Other details of the big commu-| with startling sable buttons; pante, 4 shoes and socks whitest The senator's whiskers lent the last color touch to the whole. Don Walley Caught | MILD LABOR LAW Faking Bad Sight; | Certified to Army|" United Press Leased Wire GREENSBORO, N. C., Aug. 31—| Tt is a good joke on Don Walley, >208% Maynard ave. Don didn't know he was in the army until he got &@ notice from Execut Officer * Pliny Allen, of division No. 10, Pri @ay morning. All the time he thought he had fooled the "smart; Company Postpones )Alec doctors.” He told customers | “who came to his father’s fruit stand,| Action on Car Fares 79 Columbia st., that he had fooled! An order to postpone the discon- 4 4 juance of 4-cent fares on Seattle When ‘he appeared before the street cars, which was scheduled sicians, he said his eyes were to go into effect September 1, until He couldn't see a thing. In September 20, was issued by the fact, he was so “blind” that Dr./traction company Friday morning. Beckett thought he was faking. The company had announced So the physician took the exami-|that the 4-cent fare would be aban ‘nity farewell are being worked out “The men will parade. And the first 196 men to mobilize will be taken _ to American lake in autos. ive tonight, was rul- ed unconsti nal today by United States Judge Boyd, in a decision handed down here becomes effe: me le Mation sheet to another room and doned Aug. 12, but when the city er jobjected, the da as set forward until September 1, so that a hear members peeked thru a chink in the door, Walley was sent in to find and sign his blank ¢ 7 “He made a vee \iiMBfor it,” said Allen, “and so we promptly certified him. He won't find it out until he gets his notice.” ARTILLERY DUELS “ON “By United Press Leased Wire PARIS, Aug. 31,.-—-Artillery ing might be held The heating was held before the * service commission two ago, but a decision has not been reached as yet Motorcycle to Caryy Family to Michigan ra 8. Ha 1312 14th ave. duel ~, Tanning housekeeping is within UNCONSTITUTIONAL ©” The federal child labor law, which|jwo in adv By Mabel Abbott CAMP LEWIS, Aug. 31— Seattic housewives, let me in- treduce Mr. Frank C. Sullivan, president of the Pacific Com- missary Co, housekeeper ex- traordinary. Mr. Suilivan is the man who has been feeding 9,500 work. men, besides the administrative staff and the visiting public, at Camp Lewis, with such con spicuous success that the gov- ernment has asked him to take charge also, at least for a time, of feeding the 1,500 offi- cers who are now arriving. This means that they have been operating some 30 or 40 meas houses and are opening 19 more They have served 14,000 or 15,000 meals a week. Lesson for Housewife The reason I want you to know Mr. Sullivan is because he says the lsecret of his gigantic, yet smooth the reach of every housewife. STEM,” he says. |the whole thing. And while some of the details of our work at the camp would not be applicable in the average household, I have no doubt some of them would be help ful.” So, for the benefit of Seattle} women, he showed me a faw of them. The Pantry The pantry of the cantonment fs at present the commissary com-| pany's warehouse Here carloads of canned milk hundreds of melons, green onions by the thousand dozen, fruit by the hundreds of boxes Ishables in like mountains are drawn upon by the cooks. On the wall is a big blackboard. |with the names of every variety of foodstuff in the warehouse painted on it, and with a number written in chalk opposite each Every tin anything is taken from the warehouse, {t is subtract ‘\ed from the number on the board The result is that at any moment the warehouse man can tell exactly how much of h article he has left There is no danger, under Mr. Sullivan's system, of find- ing oneself out of baking powder when the cake is part- ly mixed, When the cooks in Mr, Sullivan's kitchens go to thia enc us pantry jthey take a truck and gst all they are going to need for what they jare doing, at one trip, instead of| |running backward and forward for| clothes, the butter, the eggs, the sugar and ( 6 flour. But the most {mportant thing in whole system, Mr. Sullivan is the planning of meals says, |ahead. He them for a week or Plans them posi plans ance tively, too. Meals Planned Ahead ou are safe in an nouncing tod Id, “that the workmen at ia will bh for breakfast next Saturday rolled mush and milk, steak, pork sausage and country gravy, cottage fried potatoes, stewed fruit and cake, hot cakes and syrup, coffee, wheat and raisin bread and hot bis- culta. “For dinner they will have one relish, one soup, short ribs of beef Spanish, corned beef and cabbage,| browned potatoe boiled bayo beans and pork macaront and cheese, sago pudding, cold tea, hot coffee, bread and crackers Ke supper there will one relish, roast beef and brown gra tripe breaded, corned beef, hash macaroni and cheese, minced pota |toes browned, baked navy beans) j with tomato sauce, stewed fruit jand spongecake, |wheat and graham bread and hot! rolls. ‘Planning ahead is the only sure ve oats Extraordinary Tells staples and per-| cold tea, hot tea, | STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 31, Reading the Stars 1917, PAGE SURRENDER | OF Av VAT DOES DOT Naw FOR Just } We arrange to use in each meal any leurplus of the things on which we may have overestimated in the previous meal “And the result fs that we can give the men for 30 cents a meal, |food that they would have to pay ja good deal more for if system were not used in every detail of [the work.” These are Mr. Sullivan's rules | for system in the kitchen “Plan far ahead; know at every YOCRAGY' IS tte ONLY “THING I SETTING TABLE FOR 9,500 MEN Housekeeper Does It supplies «; don't How He minute just how your wtand, don't waste anyt take unnecessary stepr And to them he added, as we parted, a bit of deep and universal wisdom “if a man knows that three times a day he is going to get the things he likes to eat, and sometimes a littic surprise Into the bargain, he ie going to be pretty nearly a happy man, no matter what happens.” BUNK LABORERS IN THEATRE PIT; By United Prees Leased Wire STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 31—A native of Swed returned from six w In a German munitions factory at Torgan, with a most distress of the condition of the there, including some French, Belgian and Ruesian prisoners forced to labor in the shops He was lured into Germany by a German named Biltzing, who has been recruiting labor in Sweden and Denmark for factories. the Swede 2 marke de | German munition | Biltzing promised jm pape a day, with only | ducted for room and board and rai! | a fare. He accepted, and on the two-day trip to Torgan, hie entire |food was two sandwiches Th meals and lodgings were un le, the Swede said. For st they had two thin slices and imitation coffee, Mid day dinner consisted of sauerkraut| and potatoes, and at supper they had sauerkraut, whic ater, At tea time, afternoon, they had imaddition, two more alices of bread, without coffee. Their lodgings were in the pit of an unused theatre, where 32 workmen | were barracked In bunks three tiers | high The railroad fare was deducted from his first week's wages, and he was told it would not refunded jor the return ticket patd for ur jhe worked th months, He was forced to work on Sundaye and was treated as brutally as the war pris | oners. | After six weeks the Swede and pawned their spare escaped by stealth, and {made their way back to Sweden where they are warning their fellow workers to accept no German labor ofters. most - ‘he |two others Robert Armstrong Crosses Continent will train for war service at Amer. jean lake. Altho he has been in New York for the last three years, Armstrong he registered for select service, and was among the first certified On reaching here, he immediate ly arranged for volunteer preiim inary training at the non-commis stoned officers’ camp here. | Armstrong attended Broadway high school, and the University of Washington He went on th stage after leaving the university, jand has appeared here in “Woman | Proposes” since, His uncle wrote “The vitae Half Million” for Bob Armstro: who appeared in the leading role \for two seasons. » ing on beth banks of the Meuse with his wife and daughter, ag: way to get variety, to buy cheaply (Verdun) sector and repulse of will leave Seattle September 7 on \and to eliminate waste ae eA onde raids east of Cerny and a motorcycle and side-car outfit for| “We plan for whatever may be According to Chicago market Geouth of Hortmannswetlerkopf wax a cross-country trip to Detroit.!in season and buy it before it is headlines, “Hogs Soar.” And if i the fighting activity reported by They'll carry a camp outfit and ex oded—-exeept pertshables of congress taxes war profits 80 per the wer office today from the west- pect to cover the distance in three|course. We avoid serving the same!cent, you'll see a lot more of hogs ern front. | weeks. things on two successive days. And |sore. |} to Train for Army} | Robert Armstrong, former Uni |versity of Washington man, who has been handling interests of his deceased uncle, Paul Armstrong, | the playwright, in New York, re-| turned to Seattle Thuraday and recorded Seattle as his home when | ‘SIX SURGEONS OF WASHINGTON EATNOMEATS) IN CONFERENCE | by United Press Leased Wire | CHICAGO, Aug, 31—-A_ confer }once of 350 surgeons elected by} the Fellows of the American Col lege of Su states ig to be held in Chicago, Oo tober 19 and 20. | The purpose of the mesting te to ji out a practical and working plan for the standardization of the hospitals of this continent. It ts jto define what right hospital stand,! | ards re, moral and scientific, and to determine how to put them more! widely into effect Washington surgeons elected to the conferer are Dr mes B Fagle Dd George M. Horton. Dr. © Sharples, Dr. Park \N Seattle; Dr. Henry B Lu Dr. Horace J, Whitacre | The over aj TAKE ALL OVER $5,000 INCOMES IF IT’S NEEDED —SENATOR HARDING Hy United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.— Conseript every dollar of every Income over $5,000 a year—“if it is necessary to win the war.” —Senator Harding, Ohio, urged the senate today. i'd willingly vote to take it all,” |eaid Harding, “If it becomes neces sary to do th ring victory to our cause not to pat excessiv s}thia time upon our | dustries | “We burdens at! productive in are not only fighting an en- emy abroad; we are much beset by enemies at home, If concord, ‘unity and harmony of American spirit ever were needed, they are needed now. “We harbor in this country today 1 trained propagandist, whose bust |ness it is to spread sedition would not be allowed his life ‘oreign lands, and should allow him his liberty Senator Gronna, N. D,, said Americans can afford to pay cash for the war and should not burden future generations with interest on huge bond issues. He advocated taking the bulk of in we not {the war chest from war profits | Indications multiplied today that |the finance committee, thru its sur render to the sentiment for a jheavier draft on war profit has jswung to its support many senators who earl were hostile to the committee's bill CANADA PLANNING FOURTH WAR LOAN 17 United Press Leased Wire OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 31.—A |tourth war loan of $100,000,000 or {$150,000,000 probably will be float ed in Canada in October. Terms have been discussed by jSir Thomas White and representa tives of the Canadian Bond Deal | [eta’ assoc jation, os from the various} st be careful | He! ‘Rabbit Teeth | for Humans would be a splendid thing, because rabbits, beavers, rats and squirrels—all the rodents, in fact—are provided by nature with teeth which grow as fast as they are worn down. This is made neces- sary by the habits and needs of the rodents. Rats having been known to knaw through a lead pipe. But humans are not so fortunate, and in the matter of lost or decayed teeth they must have recourse to the dentists; and as modern dentists are all very much alike in their professional meth- ods, it behooves one who is seeking the services of a dentist to look to the business, as much as to the professional qualifications of a prospective practitioner. By paying the HIGHEST PRICE you can al- ways get the best of anything. Also you can decide PRICE offered and TAKE A you get. But there is such a thing as paying THE RIGHT PRICE for THE RIGHT THING. | If of the many items of our profession which we have sought to improve | upon there is one which is an absolute specialty, it is our practice of HIGH-GRADE DENTISTRY | AT LOW PRICES Because of unlimited resources as to space, equipment and capital, we have attain a pitch of general perfection in which we are positively unequaled. We are practitioners of modern PAINLESS DENTISTRY and in offering you our services, we pledge ourselves to perform all extrac- tions and operations with the ABSOLUTE MINIMUM OF PAIN. Further- more, we guarantee complete satisfaction by issuing to each patient a certificate of guarantee, which is signed by both Dr. L. R. Clark, and by the LICENSED Graduate Dental Surgeon who does your work. be examinations and estimates are made and given by Dr. L. R. Clark per- sonally. A visit to our offices, or an examination with advice is freely offered to It positively does not obligate you to patronize us, and we will thank you for a cepting the invitation. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. Lady attendants on duty at all times. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union. Diagonally across from the Postoffice. Be sure to get to the right place, | ts every respect Seattle’s leading dentists. NOT OPEN EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS Our reputation is worth more than your dollars. ‘WO EN READY 700 WOMEN HERE |SIX CENT FARES IS BUILDING UP CLUB’ PLAN IN PORTLAND to pay the LOWEST CHANCE on what OR. L. R. CLARK | | R The Golden West club has [By United Press Leased Wire 4 | opened a campaign to obtain | SALEM, Ore, Aug. 31—The mee 1,000 members. When it h: Portland Railway Light & Powered 1 ome i } : @ the time should ever c this number, it will erect itself company, operating the Portlam when American women would be needed to fight, Just as Rus- a building and take its place on a footing with men's clubs street car system, will file a pett!- sian women have, Seattle would of the city. [tion with the public service com- have a little band of goers Headquarters now are at 203 | mission for 6-cent fares, according drilled and ready to die for thelr Trades building, Fourth ave. |to word reaching here today, and Marion st. | ¥ The Golden West club has 700/employes, the company claims the members, all of whom are women increase is necessary so that the who work It was started three demands of the men for increased years ago by a little group of busi-| Wages can be met ness girls, who wanted some place cing threats of a strike of fits no = untforme—no they're going to get them ing the money them it and they're rai they could rest in the afternoon, ‘6 oh adage sten.{"tldy up” before going home at Relief Ship Aground Lee seat eShutant, 161s Fifth | BIBL. oF stop in for a chat with a My United Prose Leased Wire aca Ww. "Wo want earnest, patri-| ‘fend in the evening. BY WEST, Fla, Aug. 31.—The otic women, and to them we offer a y month the club holds «| Belgian relief ship Elizabeth Van social night, when the girls enter. a, en route to New Orleans, is splendid chance for service to our | country. tain th friends with cards or aground off the Florida keys. The | “Resides, the drilla are the best | dancing crew is 8% thing in the world to make fine autem | © ltirm, pink flesh, erect, graceful | @— are eres eashenierd pi any carriage and natural, healthy beaw|| READ STAR WANT ADS [' pyfattit?'G'le nd thrust adver? ne |"'prery Friday night the mem bers of this organization—the First Women’s infantry of Washington hold a benefit at Stevena’ hall, and turn the proceeds over to their! jequipment fund 1 v need encouragement and recruits,” says Mrs, Steele. “Wom- jen who care to join us may come Jand seo me, or phone Queen Anne 16." ALL DRAFTED MEN > W. S. KIRK'S ARMY AND NAVY GOODS STORE 1208 First Aver . ie, Seattle, Wash, Now Is the Time to Do Your Winter Buying WILL GO ABROAD) WE CAN LOOK AFTER YOUR WANTS AND | WASHINGTON, Aug, 31.—The SUnRLY GUARANTEE Rape senate military committee today Unele Sam buys for durability, compactness and reported adversely on the Hardwick comfort; his eagle-eyed inspection guarantees. a jdill, providing men drafted shall eo ot eernee not be sent to France unless they ‘ |specifically volunteer for foreign service, Not a member of the com- mittee voted for Hardwick's bill, The committee voted a favorable report on Fletcher's bill to restore | American citizenship to men who enlisted in the British and French mies before this country entered | jthe war. | |LIBERTY LOAN COIN WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Money by the millions is rolling into the treasury and its branches today— Slankets | Olive Drab Breeches b era. . 8: Campaign Hale $1.00 Wool $6.50 & 8 8 Olive Drab Swea 8. All Wool 87.00 Tarpaulinay 10 ! vas $2.1 Transport me Wool Sport colors Khaki Shirts @3¢ to 90 Khaki Hreecher $1.50 to $2.75 . Leggings, canvas 3 Shirts, Fox Puttees s Duffie hags The to S400 ted R wate eto 825 © 81.45 ‘olding Buck SSe to Folding ¥ e Canvas 3 Fork and Spoon ther tip, 150 {the final installment of the first heel and count Packsacks $1.00 to Hiberty loan of $2,000,000,000. ‘The make elegant 1 use slipper Camp ¥ Axes. 750 all Satist ed or money ret $415,000,000 represented will not be rounded up completely for several days. Meantime engravers are hastening the task of finishing the %. ® d for Catalogue. » fancy bonds, which will replace the interim ceitificates now held by | purchasers, |