The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1918, Page 7

4% | 88ase| £41 f s 2 of wk IME HERE TO PPONITE,” HANSON TELLS HEARERS Ole Hanson, candidate for the alty, addressed a he Weat Queen Anne Austin E ecutive the city Rpeaker Mra. Helen Stevens, candidate for the spoke, “I became a candidate for mayor Norton counell, Deeause I thought there was a need of change in the city hall,” said Han son ‘enen all decent people can unite in upbuilding our city * “I do not want the support of a ‘fagle man in the city who wants to break the law; I do not want the @mpport of a single person who Wants special privilege, because there shall be none-—I care not ther the applicant shall be a representative or a bank t) Fector “if Tam elected, there shall be no folice scandal More policemen enforce the law and protect the people of this city.” Griffiths confined himself to a dis cussion of administrative problems. STRONG RECALL TO BE HELD ON MARCH 5 ‘The recall election of Anna Louise Strong, schoo! board member, will be large audi I belleve the time has come | I will put on 500! if necessary, to! |GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF OIL WELLS NEXT STEP, OFFICIALS SAY WASHING Licens t ‘, Jan, 2 ntrol of the oll output for several woeks | Fuel Administrator Garfield con-| ferred with Pr terday in regard this step | British demand for off and the in J ability to move tank cars to the sew | board have specie ration for | complete control of 11 output. Explosion Rips Chemical Plant MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. 29—A mysterious explosion of the alcohol plant at the Cleweland-Ctiff Iron Co. chemical plant here, early today, wrecked the plant and put the city water system out of comminaion | to authortaation for estimated at more than $150,000. The one of the largest produc: | and other chemicals for | j the mr ent. | Two men in another part of the} plant were injured. Most officers would not comment on the belief that the explosion was the reault of plot ters Flames following the blast attract: | ed hundreds of spectators, despite the sero weather. 'IS SEATTLE GROWING ? Bulldings are being constructed so KILL WAR C » ©, MARTIN indent WASHINGTON, Jan, 29.—Seo- retary of War Baker's astound. Ing statement of American pre- paredness before the senate mil itary committee has given some panse to the strong agitation for complete reorganization of the war department. But bis lack of information on some details and committee sus. picions of inaccuracies in others led to resumption of the military probe today, with the aviation service as an objective. Compromise Likety Apparently the fight for a war cabinet and a minister of munitions, launched by Senator Chambertain, ia tn statu quo. that, while Chamberlain will compromise will be reached, in view of Baker's sweeping changes in the character of his war administration. Appointment of Stettinius to co ordinate purchase and distribution of supplies has met with wide favor Those demanding a war cabinet however, state that if Stettinius muc con. | ™ Damage to the chemical plant was| tinge to press for the measures, a| Cordon STAR—TUESDAY, ‘BAKER'S ARMY STATEMENT MAY | ABINET BILL FIGHT : of the pr leaving the sbipping and the * petitors for the same things he is buying Kaker's statement that 82 National navy, the com. fon of om ready each division is short, They claim Raker created the impression that 32 full divisions are available, where aa, the fact ia, they assert, nearly every National Guard division ts short several thousand men FINE FIVE GAMBLERS Five of seven men arrested Mon day morning for gambling on the Detiet ia atronger| West Seattle ferry, were fined $26 udge Two boys, arrented with | |each Monday afternoon by were sent to the dention home. om the fine the mi a 30-day suxpended ee: they will have to serve if caught | again SAYS HE TOOK LINEN S. Bhindo, who is alleged to have Guard and National Army « | JAN. 29, 1918. PAGE 7 "Colonel Is Champ “Tape” Slasher | Colonel Jadwin, red-tape foe, is In command of the American engineer | (railway) regiment now ir, France. | He cut the war department's sacr coeds, it will be thru sheer personal) tayen enough linen from the North. | '®d-tape all to pleces when war wi force, backed by authority deleguted by Raker Senators Dubious If he doean't get the purchasing de | partment well in hand by 50 days he will resign, these senators pre- held at the same time as the munici./ fast that an additional structural in. dict. pal election on March 5, it was de ‘cided at Monday's city council meet-| keep track of then, Building Super-| will not be able to suceeed because he| parliament from this territory, by a shoe shop at ing. This arrangement had been re |intendent Josenhans told the city | quested by the school board een spector must be hired by the city to! coune!l Monda: They leaned to the view that he| Congdon has been elected member of | the amou' has no authority from congress, and| majority of 121 votes over Dr. Al-| The butid jern hotel, on November 30, to set | up a business, pleaded guilty to petit }larceny in superior court Monday CONGDON WINS IN YUKON DAWSON, Y. T., Jan. 20-—F, T. because he is approaching only parti fred Thompson Give the Fighters Corn — Wondertul in Flavor and Economy declared, went ab ranged equipment for and then told the rtment ready for foreign service a himself and Fire that broke out about 2 Tuesday morning caw of $1.0 4206 | Charles Cowen the Animal Fats They Need! The American Home Has Plenty of MAZOLA— the Pure Oil Pressed from ANY a housewife— trying Mazola for the sake of saving animal fats—is continuing to use it because ‘it makes fried and sautéd dishes more delicious than butter and lard. Good cooks know how easy it is to burn butter and lard in cooking and so spoil flavor. They know that Mazola does not easily burn. That it can be used over and over again without carrying the flavor of any- thing cooked in it. That it makes fried things more digestible because it is possible to cook them at a higher heat without burning. For shortening it is wonderful. Because it is an oil, it is ready to use without melting. Saves time, works perfectly. Mazola makes a perfect salad dressing, equal in quality to one made with the best olive oil,superior to one made with or- dinary olive oil. It is easier to mix than an olive oil dressing. Mazola gives uniformly satisfactory results. Its manu- facture is an exact science. For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons and gallons. For greater economy buy the large sizes. There is a valuable Cook Book for Mazola users. It shows you how to fry, sauté, make dressings and sauces more delicious, make light digestible pastry. every home. Send Should be in for it or ask your grocer. FREE. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. 0. Box 161, New York Selling Representatives JOHNSON LIEBER MERC. CO. Seattle, Wash. KN \ i NI \ ro \ (NN all his men, We're ff was the property of! DESIGNER GOT * BIG HAUL FOR | HIS INFLUENCE WASHINGTON, Jan, 20.—Ships being built by the Sloan Shipyards Corporation of Seattle have br $69,800 into the pockets of Theodore KF. Ferris, late designer of the ship: ht ping board, thru arrangements with the Clinchfield Navigation Company, | which obtained the contracts for the Seattle firm. This was of the shipping beard, made public, | following a two-hour session of the revealed in the records merce commit non in has obtained $112,200 (By the way, you can help stamp out the enemy by thrift stamps.) for his work since becoming designer Shipbuilding Company ff New Orleans for assistance in pro iding plans on he is to receive $ nnection with rin wald this fore he went to rnment © from him to the Clinch field Navigation Company on April 16 showed that he demanded an in-{ creane of $4,800, ‘Thix was promined Later be praised the Clinchfield Company to Gen, Goethals, and the company obtained contracts for ships on behalf of the Sloan Company. CARTER HELM JONES | IS ON HIS WAY EAST) Dr. and Mrs, Carter Helm Jones lett Tuesday morning for Philadel phia, where Dr. Jones will take charge of the First Baptist church, | February 1 their honor was given Monday | night by the board of deacons and} affiliated nocteties of the Seattle First Baptist church Planting of memorial ivy for| the Young People’s Baptist union} cloned the evening's program. J. C Keith, chairman of the board of decons, presided. Rev. Hugh Gordon Ross, mouth Congregational church; Rev J. B. Crowther, First Methodiat chureh, and Rev. M. A. Matthews, First Presbyterian church, extended greetin on behalf of the “unity pastor ev. Albert F. Bansford, of the University Baptist church, rep resented the Baptist ministers’ con- ference Addresses also were made by Dr Henry Suxzallo, president of the Unt versity of Washington, and of the state council of defense; President Albert J. Rhodes, of the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club, and A. H. Dimock, of the First Baptist church board. THEATRES PANTAGES An animal act, with an elephant of almost human intelligence, scores first honors on this week's Pantages bill, In the act, there ts also a horse, pony, and dog, which give an interesting performance. Hampton and Shriner have funny songs and “nutty” chatter. Nancy Fair, personality com. edienne, sings a number of songs and gives a few imitations that get acroma the footlights, Lew Herman's 1918 work for | Ply Song and Dance Revue, starring Vic LeRoy and Mae Cahill, is a pretentious song and dance turn, with a bevy of pret ty girls in the chorus. Garry Owen and Betty Moore have a song and patter act that goes well The Ward-Rell-Ward number, con-| stats of two men who do rapid fire acrobatics and tumbling, and a girl who dances The Pantagescope shows an in stalment of the mystery — thriller. “Who Is No, 1?" cee PALACE HIP ‘The headline feature of the new show at the Palace Hip is the Royal |Italian Six, singers and musicians |who present a program of classical Jand popular selections. They are all artists and are winning applause. The Three Alex have a novelty | equilibrist act, which includes sensa onal balancing. Chas T. Del Vecchio and company have a comedy sketch, “Fired From that Is well played. Downz and Gomes are “singers of clase.” Billy Kelgarde, with his Jin Sharps and Flats,” | planologue. Jess and Dell, “The Human Pup- pets,” present a novelty manikin act “Humor has a good Buck Dunn, who arrived in Seattle last week from San Francisco and| | opened At the Gaiety theatre in “The| Girl in Red,” had a chance to appear only in one performance. Sunday night he received a letter from Uncle| Sam, calling him to report for duty at Boise, Idaho, He left Monday| VIMY RIDGE VETERAN IS SHOT IN THE HEART By concealing himself near the switchboard at the Butler hotel, Dan Cupid was able to score another vic: tory in sending the operator, Miss! Ethel West, and Private W. F. Collinge to the altar. Private Col- |linge is a Canadian Highlander, a | veteran of Vimy ridge. He is tour- i the Northwest with war relica, | After a trip to Oregon the young ple will make their home in Vio- | toria, WILL GO TO ORIENT first trip of the new auxiliary. ports, with a general cargo. Stasia was completed recently » Cameron Genoa Mills com. shipyard, at Victoria, Thurn- & Trenholme, representing | nch interests controlling the new | vessel, closed negotiations with the A farewell reception in| f! | At Left New Serge Dressés Set a High Mark for Value at $25.00 THE new Dresses identify themselves with the new season in several ways— with their broidery and braid trimming, features no less in- teresting than their excellent value. Collar and Cuffs of Polka-dotted Foulard — distinguish the Dress at center, whose graduated tunic is embroidered in gold thread and navy silk. A pin-tucked panel extends the en- tire length of the front and fastens with braid loops over self- covered buttons. Price $25.00. The Coat-style Dress at Right of Sketch in black or mavy serge, closes the narrow, straight-line skirt by buttoning at sides, and fastens the embroidered and beaded belt in back with a buckle. The vest ef- fect and collar are of white messaline. Price $25.00. ‘The Much-embroidered Navy Serge Dress at left of sketch has large square buckle in white and navy finishing the belt. The collar and vest effect is of white taffeta. Price $2500. Second Floor, Embroidery Transfer Patterns Reduced to 7c CLEARANCE of discontinued numbers in Trans- fer Patterns for embroidery work—involving a wide range of desirable designs for Pillow Cases, Lingerie, Neckpieces, Luncheon Sets, Towels, Scarfs, Children’s Caps and numerous other articles. At a sharply reduced price—7¢ each. A New Showing of Silk Lingerie Presents Very Interesting Values Bea of the new arrivals are sketched, as sug- || gesting the desirable character of the garments | and the attractive values. At Center ENVELOPE CHEMISE AT $2.95 Pink trousseau silk fashions this lovely garment, which is lav- ishly trimmed with fine, narrow Valenciennes lace insertion and fin- ished with insertion, ribbon-run beading and edge. ENVELOPE CHEMISE AT $1.95 —made of dawn-pink crepe de Chine, topped with two rows of wide Normandy Valenciennes lace insertion and fin- ished with shoulder straps of the same lace. At Right ENVELOPE CHEMISE AT $2.95 This is one of two charming styles in pink crepe de Chine. It has Valenciennes lace insertion ar- ranged in point effect, and trimming at neck, arm- eyes and bottom of lace to match. The other style has insets of two-thread Valenciennes lace insertion and Normandy Valenciennes motifs. The same in- sertion, ribbon-run beading and lace edge the neck. straight lines, their waistcoat effects, their em-