The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 5

Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Ine. | 416-424 Pike Street WE'LL TRUST YOU OR Creat ay: yh ag Ay segs you eonventcnco— a to turnial rhe hy ¥ ethene) rim fe) to asetet eee @UeT YOUR WORD THAT YouLL rar $30.00 Werth of Nomefuratshings 1,00 ews, 73.00 Worth of Homefurnishings. 2.00 Dewan, 100.00 Werth eturatehings 180.00 Werth of Nometurntaninge 20800 Werth of Nomefuratehiags 200.00 Werth of rat Remetesntohinne, January Clearance Sale Of Matched BEDROOM SUITES ee Adam TION Suite, in tease ivory fin- Specisteat ree $75. $105.00 | Danny Cupid Sets New Speed Reco SANTA ROSA, Cal, Jan. 9.—© pid should be arrested for speeding here. Two minutes after her final divorce decree was signed, Mra Carl C. Santos. immediately vertising of the Seattle Chamber Commerce and Commercial Monday afternoon, at which all in cumbent officers of the bureau were reelected for the ensuing year PB LETT ne Premera DEPOSITS | GUARANTEED | Under the Provisions of the Washington Bank Depositors’ Guaranty Fund of the State of Washington . Resources Exceeding $16,000,000.00 OF SAFETY STATEMENT of Condition of The Scandinavian American Bank Of Seattle At’ the Close of Business December 31, 1917 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. Interest Accrued, Receivable. Real Estate P Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures United States Bonds .... ‘ le Warrants, Stocks and Bonds Depositors’ Guaranty Fund Customers’ Liability under Letters of Credit Cash. and Exchange. 972. $ 8,972,840.11 129,690.91 496,569.56 75,000.00 287,150.00 2,433,609.02 164,617.49 55,450.00 3,614,559.71 $16,229,486.80 LIABILITIES -$ 1,000,000.00 500.000.00 68, Capital .... Surplus . Undivided Profits . J Interest Accrued, Payable Guaranteed Letters of Credit . ; Demand Deposits ....... $6,420,629, 4 Time and Savings Deposits 8,167,988.36 ———— 14,588,617.70 $16,229,486.80 127° Use Our Ballard Branch if More Convenient ot | | Lydia Porsi got a license to marry| ‘They were married) have been given Tuesday ctu} ¥ held a meeting at the Bon Marche) rads }the big |mont to face the oe |did the damage—do you”? (U.S. Beginners | in Aviation Are Seldom Injured BY JW. PE n United Press Correspondent WITH 7 AMERICAN IN FRANCE, and one cracked elbow ARMY %—One aplit lp Jan thin in the casualty lst for #ix weeks at one of in F The old suspicion that ern killed off 1 weaklings in ing ¢ wings is being erased by facts from the flying « In the weeks schoo! a dozen machines the ground, In every os pulled himadf together 1 walked out and sptin were Spartan their adlens lear nters period at thin ashed to © the after the {the tangle wood, fearing manding officer ed machines fell fr Most of the accidents nix and explain how it he None of th great height were landing mishaps, in whieh inex perionced flyers hit the ground too hard or at too great an tingle and dumped over, & re fell a few yards, but, coming down o first were not in danger of being pinned under the engine, st American flying schools | mbryo fly: | flyer | STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1918. PAGE 5 HOLD TIGHT; BIG BLIZZARD NOW ON WAY NORTH : A bitzaard 6 Arizona, and tically the en ot United to weather CHICAGO. wan brewing today ov will tire Staton, Jan noon mWweep pF northern half nocording the the bureau At the | tompe country The storm orado,and Kan the Missourl valley the Middle Went It eastward apd r ward undiminished cording to indicat Meanwhile the present cold weath-| er will continue dropping to xero in| the wake of the storm. The condi-| |tion will prevail for several days, | abnormally low vail thruout the same ime atures will pr will center Col tome Wride aan ow, over and will Saturday rth reach will | with LONDON, Jan, 9.—An announce ment of the further extension of the barred zone, which becomes operative on January 11 tin a wireless stateme has been sent ¢ t by | government | the ¢ JOINT STATEMENT TO FOLLOW IN ALLY POL BY ED L. KEEN Correspondent Jan, 9.—President Wil son's apeech was the second great salvo in the allies’ political of fensive—the drive which is expected to be more effective than guns or bayonets In the defeat of Germany Inter-allied leaders very shortly will fire further salvos of verbal ar ullery United Press LONDON doint Statement Seon Then, if authoritative information is correct, will come a concentrated allied bombardment in the form of a joint statement of al! aims of all allies, A® London eagerly read Wilson's statement, its special appeal to Rus- sia was held to be the most timely fea ture of the epochal doc! mmeny. Wit wu CIGARETS AND SOCKS BEST BET WITH TROOPS The food lecture to by Mins Mary F. Rausch, of the University of Washington extension han conservation division, ‘The burean of sclaiie and ad.|Den postponed until Tuesday, Jan of | U"ry 15. It will be delivered in the M. C. A. and will treat of war Misa Rausch has just returned rom Canada, where she talked with many of the returned British sol diera, From these conversations she tew that the things most appre elated in the trenches are cigareta, socks, sleevelens sweaters, chewing +] gum and trench candies. 4. W. Ringer was re-elected presi. dent of the Master Butchers’ associ ation at & meeting held last night E. L. Burgess was clected vice preal dent and J. T. Curzen was elected treasurer and secretary. TN FINE. MINUTES | NO SICK STOMAGH, “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest and surest Stomach relief. You don't know what ugmet your stomach—which portion of the food Well, If your stomach is in revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fer mented and turned sour; head don't bother. i to neutralize acidity and | dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, ton: coated— just take a little Pape’s Diapepain in ft minutes you wonder what bec of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to day know that it is needless to have dyspepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened, and they eat their fa |vorite foods without fear | rebellion; If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it stops food souring and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really aston- ishing. Your stomach will digest your meals if you keep acids new tralized. Albert Hansen deweler and Siliversmitr 1010 Second Ave, Near Madieon Out of the High Rent District. Es We dupli your Lenses re rardless of where your glasses were made. Save the Pieces, DONMAKIER, Kyenight Spectatiat Notwithstanding high war prices we are making Reading or Din tance Glasses in gold. filled frames, complete $2.50 Ask about our double vision glasses for reading and distance 20 years’ experience in making and fitting Glasses. SCHOONMAKER OPTICAL CO. 1428 First Ave. One Block South Public Market INDIGESTION, GAS me ITICAL OFFENSIVE Jron's speech a payche leally opportune moment. Pr alee Lioyd George's apecch had a marked effect in “bucking up’ Great Fritain On the top wave of this feeling thruout the empire comes President Wilnon’s notable address, indicating thoro agreement and complete unity among the allies “Moral Spokesman” ‘The Wile too late for comment by any of the London morning papers except the Chronicle, which said “Once more the came at resident has nion to lead ized mankind He ts exerting unique authority, moral and political, an the spokes man for the democratic future of the world.” Most of London's newspaper edit oriais hailed the Wilson speech as part of this political offensive against the central powers Approve Open Diplomacy Gvening Standard said in part “The president's tren notable contribution to the cam paign against the enemy's moral po sition while soldiers deal energet feally against them in the field, We hope the politicians will continue to| |mhell the myntem whose creed ix im | perial domination of the globe. We hope “Downing xt. (namely, Lloyd e's official residence) will heed the earnest and emphatic mings | [it contains against secret diplomacy “We are tr eful for thin most, opportune reminder at thin | Paychologtcal moment.” Other newspaper comment include: Other Comments Pall Mall Gasette: “The German preaw will scarcely find Wilson's pro- gram more congenial than Lloyd George's. They vary merely in the degree of emphasis on parti questions; there is not the disagreement on easential pol Westminster Gazette (discussing the paragraph referring to freedom of the sean) “In «a world governed by open covenants, disarmed by mu ual consent, and free as far as pow ble from mic barriers, this aspiration could not hold any terrors for us, but in today’s fighting of the} world it would mean disarming of| sea power without a corresponding | diminution in military power on land to the great advantage of the mili tarist land powers and the disad vantage of others, America included. Let us be careful to understand and ‘The are dec [perature ran Experiment With | Paper Pulp for | Wound Dressing’ nY Ww. RKREST Preax Correspondent THE FRENCH ARMIES FIELD, pulp ed witht IN THE tion of paper fiber thew surgical dressings: mpressen and bandages in war hospitals in Fra leaks <a geaetsia} ru may result ne for in a certain w hospital, | enormous demand cotton linen dressings during three rx of war has begun to create dif In obtaining supplies New York ago, with the new fiber tissue ared here to have given re ual to either cotton or | mi ity Experiments in wome multe If here te Koon to be deemed succersful, any quantity can be manufactured in France, As cotton, which furnishes naterial for most surgical dren not grown in France, the} ean tonnage on this arti ne, It in believed, may be high: | rtant if the fiber adopted imp tinnue in kenerally M’ADOO FAVORS AMENDMENT. FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE WASHINGTON Jan. tary of the Treasury McAdoo out today for passage of the national amendment | nding to a letter from Mra. | man Catt, he maid | the federal amendment woman suffrage I earnestly hope th the congress will enact the necessary legislation, and thus) put it within the power of the states to do thru eral legisiation | what juatice Mper atively de SOCIETY GIRL WEDS QUARANTINED SAMMY PORTLAND, Jan. 9% leven at quarantine. Just ax soon as Mins Margery Hoffman, society girl, learned that} Private Ferdinand C. Smith, of a Camp Lewis ambulance unit, was stricken with scarlet fever while at hin home here, she called Rev. W./ G. Elitett, and went to Smith's bed le, where the wedding ceremony was performed, ‘The groom's tem. high between fever 9 —-Becre suffrage Rewp Carrie Cha n Mennage was received | Love laughs and excitement Until the quarantine is lifted, the [couple will be separated Murder Trial Due on February 18 L. Graham, charged with mur dering William Appelateil on Decem her 19, will be tried February 18. The cane will go to trial on a plea of not kullty, entered by Graham when ar- | raigned in superior court Tuesday. Sheets and Jhe Rhodes Co. Pillow Cases Gossard and Nemo Co The New Style — Dress Skirts For Spring Nre Here at 5, $5.00, $7.95, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Upper Main Floor |) the first flower ‘LIKE | that blooms these Separate Dress Skirts have all the charm of young and vigorous Spring. The engaging and tefined patterns and colorings set them aside and easily dis- tinguish them from the styles of 1917. The dis- tinctive features are the Double Effect and Attractive Plain Styles Single and Tunic which are patterned from Silk Faille, Wool Serge, Wool Poplin and Veloure, in small and large checks, stripes and plain colors. The shades in- clude all the new combina- tions, and King’s Blue, Taupe, Navy and Black. Sizes 23 to 36 Waist Measure _ [SIZES | Bed- spreads and Blankets irsels Flannelette | Night Gowns | Sizes for Misses || Special 75c » thin mate 16 | are nines 18, and jally adapt ing girl that or the small Gowns are an excellent quality in round neck are neatly trim- white $1.00. Girls’ $1.25 Ynion Suits Special Thursday 75c¢ Upper Main Floor ~) 6 to 16 years. This sale offers | Soiled Undermustins Half Price Upper Main Floor | Garments taken from the tables dis | | | | U wi | | | 200 playing the regular stock. This as- sortment consists of Cowns, Envel- I ope Chemises, Skirts, Combinations and Cor- || set Covers. All are mussed and slightly soiled. Laundering will make them as good as new. Former prices range from $1.00 to $ and 4 Price. Ti U fo Choice, while they last, 4 T up to $6.50. an excellent op- portunity to replenish the girls’ wear, at substantial price economies. wardrobe of under- These part-wool nion Suits are in white, ~ ith high neck, long sleeves end ankle length Drawers. hey are from the regular stock in the Women’s Knit nderwear Section. Priced ormerly $1.25. Special hursday, choice .....75¢ DID WILSON SPEAK BECAUSE OF INSIDE — BY CARL D. GROAT United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON %—It Ger-| many realizes she has reached the end of her rope, President Wilson's | and Lloyd George's war aims utter: | ances will pave the way to peace. If she has not yet reached that de cision, a bitter struggle ix ahead That is the view of high authorities ay All experts say the nation ought not be lulled into any false idea of an early peace The president's purposes were: To appeal so strongly to Russia as bring her back into the allied | Jan. |to make the enemy understand that Wilson's proposal depends upon a ansociation of natio Evening Star: President Wi son's attitude toward Russia in im-| measurably wiser, truer, more right and saner than our hidebound foreign | office and the revolutionary war cab inet, whose personnel ix a caricature | of British democracy. Let us force |them to answer the voice of the| tumdan people | | representatives. | Auxiliary of War Mothers to Give | Patriotic Social | ‘The Seattle Junior Auxiliary of | the War Mothers’ League of Amer- | ca will entertain at a patriotic! basket social Saturday evening, Jan. | t the Knights of Pythiax hall, | First ave., between Union and Pike * ‘The baskets will be sold at a nom-| sea al price The Junior Auxiliary and the Moth gue wish it understood that both organizat approval of gov army officers. The league over the United States, now having a large membership, is doing its utmost to |make more pleasant the lives of | | motherless Sammies. | The league was started in Seattle lby Mrs. Elnora Banks and other pa triotic women. It ead quickly over the nation The Junior Auxiliary is composed of members under years of age pose is raising money Ip the work of the War Mothers. Gianetti Cafe Second and Union GRAND OPENING With JOSE ARIAS. Troubadours ave the t officials and hearty SENOR Spanish Direction of Jacabo et From Under the RosettiBook Madrid, Dancing, Playing 1918 Revue Girls Special Italian and French Dinner 50c m Singing From 5 to 9 p. Kivery Day High Class Entertainn Dancing | And should to appeal to the liberals of Aus and Germany to bring about nges which would shunt militar: ism anide, and to put the allied war aims so strongly record to deatroy doubts of where we stand Effect on Russia | The president's sympathetic appeal to Russia was regarded hopefully in state department and diplomatic quarters, particularly by the Russian | It is too early to as to what Russia 01 as azard a will do. ¢ Russian embassy thought the people an a whole will welcome the | ‘Make Your Stomach | Your Best Friend, | Stuart yapepsia “Tablets Digest the | Food, Prevent Sourness and guess If you feel any distress after eat- ing, take @ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- let. You will then h steady friend in your ato ho matter what you eat, there will be sour risings, no lump in no biliousness, taste in the it now b &@ tablet as Hef will com lets correct w atomach tomach Particularly ef- | for banqueters and | environment brings them in contact with the rich food Moat apt to cause stomach derange ment. Relief in these cases always brings the glad am et a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia 1 0 ce in any drug store stomach Try This If You Have Dandruff ‘There is one sure way that never | fails to remove dandruff completely | and that is to dissolve it This de. | stroys it entirely, To do this, just get about four ounces of plain ordinary Mquid arvon; apply it at} night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gent By morning, most if your dandruff will be three or four more completely disnol stroy every single it, no matter how you may have. You will find, and digging of th instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and} soft, and look and feel a hundred | times better You can get liquid arvon at any drug store, It Is Inexpensive, and | four ounces Is all you will need. | ‘This simple remedy has never been fective are they thoae whose nts, not all, sign and tr much dandruff | that all itching sealp will stop | known to fail.—Advertisement, international law some thought it was held the was especially expressions, But there was a sug-) blockade to the gestion in some circles that Ger-| definition thereo many will try to offset it by accept-| As for Austr ing some of the Wilson policies and | president's appeal hypocritically agreeing to “negotiate strong because he suggested terms on others #0 as to impress Russia | that may prove acceptable to her with a willingness for negotiation from a territorial standpoint It wan pointed out that both Prest-| within congress there was a be- dent Wilson and Lioyd-G: Nef that Wilson's sudden move to in some respects more conciliatory in address congress was based on some tone than ever before, and that Wil- | «ingide information” about internal son apparently left some loopholes conditons in Germany or negotiations, such, fo nce, 5 orntine. cnet, sae De The president's utterances with re as the Alsace-Lorraine matter, sdeut to tie celta tG The United Press inquired today | *? 1h ys etapa eta many were considered far more tem at the state department on this point. | é Alsace-Lorraine Question perate than any made previously “When Licyd-George sears This was held to be an appeal to the wrong done France in 18 liberals to get a reform which would reconsidered, and when ident | make th Wilson says wr in| beople’s Alsace ine must JHTED. do they n Alsace-Lorraine must be returned to * whe male Not MUST. gets 6 reply, “but 1 don't want to interpret | the meaning of the speecti.” Alsace-Lorraine question has wd the crux of the prob: used congress to cheers But a ful inspection of the pres jdent’s and Lioyd utter ances left the thought in many minds that and the 7 posely left the que adjustment t the orge, too, avoided harshness, and the talk of a knockout was reduced to terms. | Observe: said talking direct to language of diplon this amounted to the It Strips Germany Some said the terms would strip and that she would now continue the war with the feeling thit she could gain nothing other: But, to offset this spirit, many that prot such as re |PEERESS RUNS HER lem, many George's wise. argued | he open for as some Germany would r Coneitiatory President, wit a conciliatory many when b dom of the seas Feeling feel, held proposal to Ger- lared for a free Phis would limit \Stop Indigestion With Bi-nesia Avoid Deadening Drugs and Artific al Digestants Pain in the Indigestion, ete, are stomach after eating, dyspepsia, Clatulence, most Invariably due dity and food fermentation. To attempt to cure the trouble by using digestive powders and pilla or dead- | ening drugs is like a wound from a splinter of « upplying ointment without first r movin, In each eas caus 4 whieh oan. be gist in either po 4 teaspoonful two or three ¢ half a glass < ing, instan, stops fos ables the t wder or| taken in| t meals without | Inco fence n at LADY LYTTON Lady Lytton superintends her own hospital for wounded soldiers. She * storaxe is one of the English women Who ve Stock, transactions” h Be, relief work NEW BANK DIRECTORS ‘Three new directors of the Sean- dinavian American offi Wedne th former State Hanson, Fred Stockbride Chilberg, C. J fet Linde: ber A. G. F, Lane | were re-elected to the board of direc tors. bank will as the result They of | are Andrew | iplomatic OWN WAR HOSPITAL} has given much of her time to war | take 1 eatablishment of Alsace and Irredenta had been left open to cussion, while a lberal spirit hag been shown toward the question The Polish problem may serve ai a stumbling block, many feel, @ there is a general agreement she is entitled to independence, RuEvaatic Pali Ceased “ \ When He Used sive to the | E. Schwerin, Wheeling, W. Ve, writes: “I have been thanktal that, s last, I jf such a remedy. I reoominend w ho suffers from thee = pad pepe what you ousands of other gufferers found it to be, the United 106 COLUMBIA ST. Cor. First Ave. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN DD. 8. 1 bave left the imita- tors of my name and signs on First ave. and [moved my Dental Ot. the corner of and Columbia 88 the street m my old t trance is 106 Col tween First and not raise my pri war, but I do expect to t Genial practice se that the Ine business will offset the ine cost of doing business b the war. eceneea 1 want to be known as the man in Seattle who did not raise prices because of the war. KDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. & Seattle's Leading Dentist to “REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA - ‘ ¥ i Firat Clase fan Franctaco— $13.00 and $15.00 yes | toe Angeles er oo and $23. 14.50 — an San Diego— ’ pices # Good service, large outside rooms ani urpassed meals, ery convenience for passengers, | particulars at City Ticket Office THE McCORMICK 1100 Cherry 8. «= Phone Killett $16.50 SAILS JAN, 1” FRE 7 ASsmple bottie B FREE fee e 3 ;