The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1918, Page 4

War Service Without SE Tonight and Wednesday ~ * FERGUSO THE LIE! @ enme THE LIE”—a drama that pulls at the heartstrings, Corps |CHEESE EXPERT TO BE HERE THURSDAY Mrs. Hallie Davis, the woman who demonstrates cottage cheese for the government, will be in Seattle on f by Inspecting Officer | Thursday for a ten-day stay, to show Cyrus F. Dugger. This rating! the schools that have shown improvement in the past ‘The University, of California, | Stanford and Oregon Agricul-| Chief Guard Owen Roberts, of the $ school were also recommended. | city stockade, who died at the Provi —— — : | dence hospital Saturday, wax accord @ Minute Men of Precinct 212 @ meeting Wednesday even- | $ o'clock, in the Pacific ‘Ath ave. and East Jefferson Training n High Rating officers’ training corps with a smile. ; @ay afternoon. The funeral was in pany ated A thief Monday evening removed Or the 23rd of the opening of trriga © on Sequim prairie, 1.000 Be attended the May day festi the auto of Mrs. F. R. Kelley, Adrian Court apartments, and Madison. Summit vag fi <r & the Time, the Clothes: and the Place to Buy The time to buy first-class tailored clothes is—now. The place to buy them is at the Stetson Tailors, for the simple reason that our range of all- wool fabrics—the best in Seat- tle—is going very fast. lOO; VALUES You cannot afford to invest a dollar in shoddy clothing now. Your money must buy long wear and lasting style and shape. Don't take chances. Buy STETSON TAILORED CLOTHES They are true economy at any time as well as a good inve ment. But today, tetson Clothes at current prices are nothing short of remarkable values, Tailor ye you. Come in. A Master will study you and se He will weave your pe into the desired clothes a way that’s bound to delight and inspire you. STETSON TAILORED CLOTHES are union made. sell at $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 up. Absolute tion and that alone seals a sale at Stetson’s. Stetson Tailors 921 THIRD AVENUE, SEATTLE (Next Door to Orpheum Theatre) | oupying housewives how to make Seattle fam- | Mies accept cheere in lien of meat! |charge of the Bonney-Watson com | gation of the # | $15 and some personal effects from| | STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1018. PAGE 4 Rest or Reckoning Is Plea of Dr. Suzzallo How to stop the bleeding of the world’s wounds, That is the question w the North western divin! Red Cross is considering at the Unt versity of Washington this week, in deliberative seus! The coming drive, whieh w 000,000 for the » co's cheer around the the convention town and hamlet in the Northwest and A where there in a Red Cross chapter, are at, the seanion, intent on swelling the sec ond Red Crosse drive, to be held May to the utmost Every $10 taken Cross in the com & month's care fe eupled portic ¢ Berium. 5 contributed means phan fed in the soup kitchens f many days. It means t lives of American soldiers, the reinstatement of Italian morale, the future of Ru mania, the hope of Serbia and the salvation of allied prisoners in Ger many, Those are only some of the things toward which the last Red Cross $100,000,000 went. The next $100,000,000 will go into the same work. Red yother $100 ing of Amer world, ia o¢ Delegaten Crow » French or Simple and Serious Red Cross problema and Red Cros hopes are the subjects of exclusive discussion at the Ned ¢ onven ion, Effictency working hand In ity The convention te two thirds made up of women. Conspicuous simptic ity of dress and seriousness of pur pone characterize them. A few blue headdreases are to be seen in the crowd, the emblem of Red Crom superiors Monday's neamsion was addressed by Dr. Henry Suxaallo, president of the University of Washington, and chair man of the King county counell of defense. Greater service, tha SCT. COMSTOCK EXONERATED BY FEDERAL JURY Chief of Police Warren Tues- day refused to state definitely whether or not he would rein. state Sergt. George H. Comstock, exonerated Monday by the fed eral grand jury of alleged com- plicity with bootieggers and a loyalty for human Comstock left home Tuesday morn ling, supposedty to Interview the chief, but had not arrived at head quarters up to a late hour Technically, Cometock stil! member of the dry sqund depart ment. as he was suspended only dur. in | |sulted in bis acquittal Comstock waa suspended in Jan Stringer and held, pending invent! Raleigh M. Rev. J. D. O. Powers offict:| Faulkner, bootlegger. who declare'| he had purchased 826.000 worth of seized liquor from Comatock Faulkner was indicted grand jury late Monday by and must the Of] stand trial for violation of the Reed amendment. which prohibits import ing liquor into dry territory Investigated Prosperity Comstock, being suspended, not dismissed, ts still technically a mem ber of the police department. Faulkner was implicated when po clals began investigating h prosperity las nm his release from jail Januar ene With | com ort interval, he home and incurred the sus icion of officials. Investigation showed her was making his bootlegging His home and liquor valu in quart al drums labe that mone Faulk thru was consequently bottles, pack ed “Auto Polish Named Comstock comducted by Sh De in | m importing the 1 int was showed that on at ious ner had received ination of way depot till de @ that he had imported the liquor, Faulkner is then said to have alleged that he purchased it of the dry squad. This admission ts been made to © latter's home, where several g ment officials had gathered. ner claimed to have paid $42.50 p case for the lNauor all, $20,300 worth Sergeant George of tt squad at that time directly named as the man Faulkner had done business with. White he indicated that - ether in the | squad were of trananc tions with the he did not im plicate them Kept in Government op the dry squad member |days thereafter Jand Patrolman occasions Faul by exam the freight alleged to have lef Warren in the purchasing in Comstock, head men aw: hin head a tives shadowed jsauad member | of permitting r party to escape | was mber during a released shortly t. He following at arre his trial After was vequilted spending a night in Comstock wan released on $5,000 | bail, A thoro investigation and |questioning of the squad was then set in motion, All maintained their innocence. sound over to the grand jury for on charge of con to defeat the Reed amend- . Comatock imn ely began thering evidence that was later to result in his exoneration He im ed to be the yietim of a conspiracy d set about to prove it. He suc ceeded in establishing that he had | met Faulkner but once, and that in the presence of witnesses. He used prominent people to show jeharacter was above reproach, Many of the defense utilities employed | a ing the examinations that have re | that his | eives without rest or reckoning, war by Dr, Busaalio. He plead the convention to learn the of organizing strong men and 1 #0 that the county may | etrike as 100,000,000 united Mra. Luey ©. Hilton vision manager; Bart Kilpatrick rector of dew ent, and Dr. ¢ Sharpless, addressed the first vion, C.D. Stimson, chairman of the Northwest division, presided. Discuss All Phases Every detail of the coming $100 000,000 @rive will be discussed at round tables by the Red Croom ex ery phase of the wor ne Into and criticised for | The making of spagnum monn drennings, of which 500,000, to be de livered by July 1, have been ordered from Seattle chapter, in receiving larke part of the attention of the nurgical drening experts, The mons pada, which have an absorbent qual ity 20 times that of cotton, have met with great success in hospitals at the front, and orders for more are com:| ing in too rapidly to be filled. The problem of supplying sufficient mons and working it up for immediate | une will be solved at the weaston. It in expected that discussion of the problem will produce some pln whereby the Northwest will be pinced near head of spagnum mons pad producers Demonstrate Moss | Following inspectio | naval training camp on | versity campus Tursda | the first round tables and commit tee conferences were held Wednesday.and Thureday will be devoted to further round table div cussion. Spagnum moss dressings will be dincusned and demonstrated on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Young women of the universtty who have been taking special train Jing in mons work will nesist in th bin On with a al Ww new Asnoclate @vccccccccocccces the of the the afternoon were called, unnecenmar even being Sues Stringer | Following his release, Comatock instituted suit against Sheriff Stringer for $10,000, for alleged dam agen claimed to have been suffered thru arrest Comstock will also claim back sal ary to the extent of $525 from t police 4 " A new Di rectory of lawyers is be! ; f 1a decrease of members ince | summer, The latter in due to th fact that many have entered military service | The contract for paving the Hinkle | road has been given to J. L. @mith bed the county, at a cost of § 000 ABOUT READY TO GIVE UP WHEN SHE GOT TANLAC Troubles Disappear After Taking It and She Is Now Feeling Fine jed a full police funeral at 2:20 Tues uary, after being arrested by Sheriff! CAN'T SAY TOO MUCH FOR IT teatify value of Tan » it has done so much me,” said Mrs Roas McLean. resides at 122 Garland ave. hile in a Bartell drug store re | for who more than four years,” I suffered with m food ne © gan ff my br ormed by it made my h reme “at ered adaches: deal with nerve and waa night. N to benefit n | rundown cone | ready to giv } op i ng I could do seemed] and I got in b n that I wus about} up change m nking left my he a might n 8 help jm i} came id me I have ta it has | made biggest provements in my feelings petite is splendid and [ ean anything I without suffering in the least from indigestion or gas I neem to be getting the full benefit from my food, and it is building me up right along. 1 have been entirely relieved of heafaches and conatipa-| tion, and my n ing norma and get up mornings thoroly refresh ed. My kidneys used to annoy me| | great deal, but sinc Tan| | never bott at all. Tan rtainly ha 2 fine thing and I can’t say too much in| I sleep well every n © takin er me | for me its favor The food people eat does t |wolutely no good unless they S it suffer from ind seat other forma of stomach food does you harm in ) ause food which ted stays in the stomach nts, causing pain, swelling kas on stomach, shortness of breath bad taste in the mouth, dizziness many cable if thi | tire When you the \ia not « and ferm other disa ymptom permitted to inite period the condition | rur un tem t inde en xaturated with poisons tarious complications to result trouble 8 re nlac, simply because it up her vital organs and en abled her to digest her food properly In fact, there i# no portion of the that In not benefitted by the helpful action of Taniac, which be sins its work by stimulating the di gestive and aasimilative organs, thereby enriching the blood, and in vigorating the whole system. Next it enables the weak, worrout stom ach to thoroly digent its food, permit ting the assimilation of the nouriab ing products be converted into blood, bone and muscle. Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bar. tell Drug Stores under the personal direction of a special Tanlac repre. wentative,—Advertisement, jlampa t tliamp is now used only Fraser-PatersonCo. Last Day of an Exceptional Opportunity Few Wom EVER has a May Sale of Silks been so successf offered such large assortments, never have the the values been so attractive. We believe this is by ~Tomorrow is the last day—the last day of a Silk buying opportunity that no woman shod miss i/ she needs new siilks for waists, suits, dresses, skirts, coats or any purpose for which beautiful, fashionable silks can be used, —All previously advertised prices will remain in force. Fancy Silks $1.89 Yard Formerly $3.00 and $3.50. Dozens of colors. Fancy Regularly $ Scores of ni Colored Radi $1.95 Regularly $ Colored Charmeuse $1.59 Yard Regularly $2.25 Yard A choice lot. Gown Satins Chiffon ° $1.95 Yard Regularly $2.50 and $3.00. More than a score of shades. Rockaway Hunt Sport Silks $1.95 Yard £3.00 Yard Regularly. Twelve new shades. $1.29 $1.50 Yard Colored Soiree Twi $1.79 Yard Regularly £2.50 Yard. Beautiful new shades. Silk Crepe Poplin $1.09 Yard gularly $1.50 Yard. Ten staple shades. NEW PLAN FOR SEALING CITY'S | DAM PROPOSED u ren holds, was to allow -nansage in| connection with barber shops and | manicuring parlors Council Overrides Hanson's Veto of | Paving Ordinance Mayor Hanson's veto of two im provement ordinances for paving of Ruunler ave., based on economy, waa en Monday by the city coun ing eight to one for making} the improvement | Councilman R. H. Thomson, who od againat the ordinances, ex plained that he did so because the Anserament districts were not large | | ‘The work of ae r baxin, which bh lin tion & limited of Superintendent sid be placed in ch water departner the ratio thirds to the light department and one-third to the water rtment, by the terms of an ord intro |duced Monday before the coun! by| Councilman Fitzgerald said about Erickson | if the expense is to be borne from o Cedar river dam | © unty funds, and he saw no need of basin is a matier which has been} delay i long discussed. About $100,000 has! It t 250,000, it in estimated, lbeen spent towards the procens so|t? Pave the link of Rainier ave. far and perhaps $750,000 more might | be necessary, it in wuld. The work| | cannot be completed unt! ity in| Preciny ‘e 9 will be ready to shut down the Cedar river | Stevens Whool, 19th Rpare-dlectie plint: tor é en. | Galer Tuesday evening at 8. | aor ,| YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACEE . will comt A meeting of the Minute Men of held the ave. and East time. Super expreane tro: | P ne dineinonms, r 60) tas t AROMATIC-1 ooting de worry | tive Aromat Jaent by about ROSS ASKS U.S. TO CURB WASTE OF ELECTRICITY | of t ty | the it and | introduced an ordinance to do away with them, at Monday meeting of the counetl. Superintendent sent | PREP p Hanson's reque fa tion of \t department J. D. Ross, of the light department, has written the ministration at Washington, ing the stopping of the manu facture of carbon lamps, as a mat: ter of fuel conservation. The carbon nue by power companies, he ttle will mave 1,000 kilo 5% 1 nt, of her total by the elim{nation of the car he estimates as a re producer Se lamp. CHIEF ASKS CQUNCIL TO CURB MASSEURS number women are the right to establish parlors under the license or after having turned Inspector Claude G. Ban who has the power to approve appr applicatl Chief of Warren has asked the cit il to revoke the license regula The inal idea, Chief War Tobacco Habit Easily Overcome A Now Yorker, of wide experience, | has written a book telling h tobacco or snuff h and quickly bani ful benefit. The author, Woods, 1819 C, Station § city, will teach your children | | play for you—and you w this instrument in a | dinance, 'down b | nick SPECIAL OUTFIT—Consisting hown—with selections Record Cleaner and 1,00 TERM ten f one SPECIAL or tion orl We invite you to call a ment is equipped with for 100 Records. a | New York | will mail his book ‘free on re- All the Records For All Machines All the Time tranquil # normal appetite, « manly vigor, atrong general gain in effi the many benefits rid of that norvous, irritable feel ing; Bo more need of ol cigarette, snuff or chewing’ to eo to pacify morbid desire, $1.39 Yard Eleven shades. $1.39 Yard Regularly $1.75 Yard A fine lot of shades. Colored Satin Messaline Many beautiful shades. very home should hav Cqlumbia Grafonola will bring you the best. dancing, just when you want it. hear it play your favorite melodies. en Will Want to Miss Great May Salle of Silks ul, and for two splendid reasons—never have we Silks been so universally desirable, and never have , far the best May Silk Sale we have ever held. @ecccccccce Fancy Silks $1.69 Yard Regularly $2.00 and $2.50. A splendid large lot. Silks 1.75 Yard. ew colors, Fancy Tub Silks $1.09 Yard Regularly $1.25 and $1.50 Many beautiful stripes. um Taffetas Yard 2.50 Yard. OO OOOOCOOO0ODO8 000000000000 0000800EF Colored Crepe de Chine $1.29 Yard Regularly $1.75 Yard. All the wanted shades. laffetas Colored Crepe Meteor $1.95 Yard Regularly $2.50 Yard. Sixteen shades. Yard Regularly. Il Black Silks—At Very Special Prices A choice collection of black taffetas, black satins, black Bengalines, Canton crepes, crepe me+ teor, Charmette, Charmeuse, Crepe de Chines, etc. ‘The second series of French claases for those desiring to do war work will be started this week in the Y. W. C. A., room 6, on the third floor. The classes are under the direction of Mme. Imabelle Mack. Advanced clanses will be Mondays and Thurs- days, and primary classes Tuesdays and Fridays from 7 to 9 o'clock. Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very careful if you want to keep your hair looking it# best. Most soaps and pre- | pared shampoos contain too much al kall, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it ‘The best thing for steady une is just oftinary mulsified cocoanut oil (whieh is pure and greasoless), and is | better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. | One or two teaspoonfuls will | cleanse the hair ar scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with wa | ter and rub it in. It makes an abun- dance of rich, creamy lather, which | rinses out easily, removing every dries quickly ves the scalp fine 1 silky t jess money. Reading or Di in gold-filled frames, complete for tance Glasses $2.06 duplicated on reduced prices. Broken Len: short notic nd easy pad cceonneh Git it's cheap, and a es will supply every mem- for months.—Ad oun 1328 First Ave. Main ber of the family et77. One Bleck Seuth Public Market. vertisement. Is Special Value! The Best That Has Ever Been Offered at the Price e good music and this It the Patriotic Music of America, the world’s greatest artists will sing and ill always have music for We are offering of the Columbia Grafonola, as five double-faced Records), 0 dies, all for $79.80—on $1.50 a Week nd inspect this model and The instru- Reproducer, the Concert Tone-control Shutters, Speed Regulator, and other Exclusive Columbia Features—with Cabinet room Cabinets in Mahogany, Oak or Walnut in a number of different finishes