The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 4

REATEST inued From Page One Will enable Von Hindenbdury One or the other armys off, it and destroy it Whe allies can be pocketed in PUthwestorn corner of Belgium E the northwestern corner of Se, thie danger will become 9] heral Foch, commander-in-chiet @ allied es, therefore faces} BK of saving his armios in ML Whatever cost in territory ies be driven to the ¥y reason for confi ity to do it TO BE CENTERED ; POINTS ON FRONT | German drive, in the opinion i Majority of the military orit i be centered at two points Between Ypres and Be ‘on the northern end of 1 he Flanders offensiv fs where the April fighting ® wedge into the allied line cost the British the towns Armoniieres and Bailleul. of the front is near- channet ports of Dunkirk purpose of an offensive at ts not the capture of that city, but to cut off the from their main bases at miens end Arras. i Between Amiens and iT, on the southern ex of the line—the Picardy Here the army of ote | | things: if successful, it the allies to retreat along line from Montdidier to! ; it will also prevent General shifting his men from) | " i é i ef : il : ; i eB i lie iF iit ad i . | i : i t Fl rT Bs a l ! ition for restoring natur: uegray or faded hair, for ndruff and asa hair dresn- Be Bot a dye. Generous sized jen all deale ready to use iy Co, New N. J acinol d clear her # would be a pretty girl, if it 'tfor that pimply, blotchy complex- But the regular use of Resinol aided at first by a little Resi nol | nt, would probably make it cle: and charming. If a poor skin is} wr handicap, begin using Resinol | ap and see how quickly it improves | x Resinol Soaps : . ee) Ointment are sold by all dn = that | bow ists. For free samp) each, write to taol, Balumore, START ON THE WESTERN FRONT 9 tenets aed | FOR BATTLE WILL SOON KAISER PICKS GEN. VON BELOW _AS HIS “CHIEF SLAUGHTERER 9 | {| —— | 4 \ ESTABLISHED 1875 Gloves 75c Onefastener Cape Gloves tan, tvory and pearl, Twofast- ener Gloves, light welght, in black in and white, Nearly all sixes in one kind or the other Women’s Mended and Imperfect Skins Broken sizes in Diack, white and tan Gloves; some have slight Imperfections in the akin, scarcely noticeable, and others have been mended only a very little. 1.10. General Otto Von Below appears to be slated by the kaiser to become 16 and 17, at 1.25. the principal slaughterer of German soldiers in the coming Hun blow on) the west front. News dispatches aay the center of the German effort will come around and south of Arras, where Below's army in located. And after looking at thie picture of Below with the heavy jowls and brutal! mouth, we'll bet he would sacrifice his entire army without batting an eye, if his masters told him to. Below once commanded the “brilliant defense” of Monastir, the out standing feature of which was the fall of the city to therullies—but the kaiser decorated Below just the same. He was in command of last year's at B5¢. offensive against Italy, which was successful, not because of Below's lead MacDongall-sovtnwicn ership, but because the Italian army morale had been wrecked by Hun —Pirst Figer, propaganda. In the opening of the German drive this spring Below waa commanded to take Arras—which he didn’t. Good bird to pick—for an- other failure—don't you think? Trimmed Hats 5.00 brown, navy, taupe, purple and white. Women’s Muslin Gowns 1.10 and 1.25 Fourteen only, Muslin Gowns, tucked and lace trimmed; sizes 16 and 17, at Seven only, Bafred Muslin Gowns; sizes Camisoles 95c and 1.85 Twelve Lace Camisoles, ribbon drawn, Eleven Satin and Georgette Camisoles, | sizes 36 and 42, at 1.85. ~ MeeDotgall-/euthwick Germany is giving billions to destroy American lives. Whatwill you give the Red Cross this week—to SAVE American lives? Every penny you give goes directly to war relief. The Monthly Readjustment of stocks gives you fifty Hats to choose among- Milans, hemps and liseres, in black, Worth more in style and quality. This Monthly Clearance Day in every department means many remnants of fresh, new, fast-selling merchandise as well as lowered prices on goods that move more slowly. All at worth-while savings. Many of the best items are not ai tised. House Dresses 1.50 and 2.85 Six only, Pink Crepe Dresses, trimmed with white crepe; sizes 36 and 38. Twelve only, Dresses of plaid gingham | combined with pink and blue chambray; sizes 36 to 42, |. Seven only, Aprons of pink chambray and of pink and white check, at 1.25. Boudoir Caps, 95¢ Twelve only, of lace and net; ribbon trimmed. Chemises 1.10 Twelve only, of pink batiste; sizes 36 to 42. —MacDougall-Southwick, Thied Fleer. Rag Rugs 85c Good, heavy Rugs in hit or miss patterns; size 26x50 inches, Serin Curtains, Pr. $1.55 White, cream and ecro, with lace edge and filet insertion and handembroidered de: Cretonnes at 25c and 35c Thirty-six inches wide, specially priced. —MacDeovugal) - Southwick, —Feurth Fleer. — Hundreds of good Women’s Stockings 3 Pairs 50c 1,200 pairs of Cotton Stock ings in black or white; all sizes. Women’s Stockings Three Pairs for 90¢ Black or White Lisle Stock ings, excellent quality; al! sizes. Women's Stockings 1.65 Pair Three Pairs for 4.50 Finest Pure Thread Silk Stockings, discontinued num bers and irreguiars. Made with Pointex heel and double toe; broken sizes, in black, white, brown, pink and fancies, Children’s Stockings Three Pairs for 55c Long-wearing Stockings in black or white; sizes 6% to 9% Children’s Vests for 20c Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves; sizes Q/to 12. —MacDeougall-Seuthwick, —Firat Floer. reducti Odd Sweaters from our that we cannot MORE DRAFTED MEN PREPARING TO LEAVE In farewell to another 90 King county men who will leave Seattle for Camp Lewis, the King county defense council will give a dinner at | the Soldiers and Sailors’ club Satur ‘day between 1 and 2 p.m. Later the soldiers will parade thru the business streets led by a band, on their way to the King street station for entertainment. On May 29 and 30, 250 men will be sent to Camp Lewis on the final call under a special draft of 500 men. BACKACHE, low. It was no doubt because of the great concentration of Germans be fore Amienna that General Foch pick ed this part of the line to be strengthened by the American men and artillery. - GERMANY CALIS EVERY MAN AND BOY TO FRONT To counteract the reinforcement of the allied armies, Germany has called into the fray every man, boy and machine she could rake to gether for her last, great adventure. Traffic on all the German rail ways for a week has been stopped to permit the passage of troops. ‘They have been take from Rumania size 20. 21, 28, 34 and 35. $220,452.11 IS RAISED IN ¢ h tacteel the back, dizziness, headache Cross. WITH THE M N from Russia, from the factories and longuer, Get @ package Ts Geates tae , | wit & AMERICANS ON | ~ } +4 PaO SNBN IOAN Hab Pigs 4 i : Central Labor council, at é ‘ “ Yielde—even from the hospitals of y's AROMATIC-LEAB, the jG——- ~ 1) Spokane and all the counties in| with tron sbor Council, 8 cH BRITISH FRONT, May 22 bean |Plewsnnt medicinal tea. Uso it at first) Continued From Page One | tne Spokane chapter of the Red NNich the plans for Mi pig fie ag Col. J. M. Hodge, of the U. 8. en Hindenburg has been refitting di-|aown, tired, weak and withor | a eentnnrnncenee | Cronk have overreached quotas for . gineers, has been awarded the Dis visions whieh are half composed of wounded men only partly recovered, | and of boys of 1% and 19. For the beginning of the spring drive he de pended largely on the class of 1918, boys of 21, but now he has dipped into the nation’s man-power to the! extent of calling the classes of 1919! . Hotel lobbies, department stores, and 1920 far ahead of their ume, || Alkali Makes Soap samen tctecet conte vot LUDENDORF GIVES WORD Bad for Washing Hair | scenes of the girix’ efforts for the NEWAL OF BATTL a! ed Cross Thursday. All who have For two weeks allied airmen h. s and prepared shampoos | "ot given to the second war fund brought reports of great activity much alkali, which is|thru industrial committees or ar hind the German nes while the in-| very injurious, as it dries the sealp|Tangement with business houses are fantry was idle, resting for the r and makes the hair brittle. urged to do their duty by eontribut- attacks, In the meantime the Ger-| The best thing to use is just plain| ing to the sisters of humanity on the man artillery has been bombarding | mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is a| streets, ppointed time for their participa }tion in the war fund campaign, a so inte eaikeiats ot tow of the young women went into Adérees Mother Grey 1e|\the crowded districts of the city Wednesday and came back with $3,000, the war fund drive, roots. oe @ FREE, | Roy, N. Y.—-Advertinoment to accounts made last night Walter Fowler, |the war fund Wednesday in a moments. ve} Most ¢ contain too the streets fund, At being counted. 70% yards of black with white polka dot or white hairline stripe, and 38 yards of Tangerine with black hairline stripe . Brown Toweling at 15c For roller and kitchen towels; cotton warp with linen weft; strong and absorbent; 10¢ Japanese Doilies at 5c Bix-inch square Dollies with hemstitehbed edge | Wool Dress Goods in dress lengths, skirt lengths, coat patterns lengths, reduced for clearance. 3.95 SILK BLOUSES Of crepe de chine, self-striped silk or Georgette, at.......... 5.75 WOOL SWEATERS y tee haere | RED CROSS DRIVE TO DATE Seattle had subscribed only $159, 407.81 of its $500,000 quota, according | dnc ad Frank W. Hull, drive accountant. eee 4-year-old worker for the Red Cross, raised $32.01 for Clad in military uniform, the’ child went among the crowds on | iciting for the soldiers’ endquarters he fell asleep while the results of the effort were ..50c 35¢e White Goods at 25¢ Plaids or stripes on voile or organdy; sheer and | dainty for summer dresses or waists; $6 inches wide Pillow Cases at 30c Hematitched Cases, size 42x36 inches before hem- in blue on corner. | ming; a good grade of casing. Grey Linen Shop—Just down the stairs. . T inches wide, Silks and Dress Goods Desirable lengths of taffetas, satins, crepes de Chine, fancy silks and pongees and shorter Laces and Embroideries lengths of Embroideries, Swisses, Laces and Trimmings marked for a speedy clearance. Georgette Crepes Many good lengths for dresses, waists and sleeves to be disposed of at special ions, 3.95 SILK PETTICOATS About a hundred plain and changeable taffetas, in pretty 2 95 e CEPT: bon sas canemnseenniined 25.00 SLEEVELESS COATS Black velveteen, very smart for sport wear; only a few of them 15 00 e left; priced at............. —MacDeougall-Southwick, Second Fleer Corsets, 2.95 3.95 ‘and 4.95 2.95 best-selling styles AT 2,95—Four only, Redfern Corsets in sizes 20 and 21, and five Nemo Corsets in AT 3.95—Eight only, Redfern Corsets, in sizes 20 and 21, four Modarts in size 21; American Lady Corsets in sizes 20 and 21, and six Nemos in sizes 20, AT 4.96—Six Madam Irene Corsets in sizes 22, 23, 24 and 28; five Modart Corsets in sizes 21, 22 and 23. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Fleor. | ceca to go to the Red Cross. Ar-| rangements are being perfected by! the industrial committee of the Red | AMERICAN COLONEL IS voted to subscribe $100 to the Red Cross, The Ship Painters’ union re-| | ported that it had voted $500 to the| | same cause, Britain, his command, who quickly by| Exponents of Kelly and rotation, |and all the other varieties of pool, will have the pleasure, if playing at/| the Brown & Hulen rooms on Friday, | end of March, from Gen. Rawlinson. of that they are aiding the| ss | dow | cane seas, even while. taking | "00% that Col. Hodge is the first| large gallery of women 1 American to get the their relaxation. pease Brown & Hulen have started a| Service ore move among billiard and pool room proprietors to give a day's receipts to the Red Cross. TELEPHONE MAIN 6720 GIVEN BRITISH HONOR tinguished Service order by Great| “er the friendly guidance of Attor- 48 & result of gallantry of|ney Jas, turned | Grace Lusk’s combatants in opposing the German | Miss Lusi advance during the fighting at the/events leading up to the shooting of | Mrs, Mary Roberts here last June. The work of Hodge and his men} drew a highly complimentary letter|fendant’s relations with Dr. David It is under-| Roberts were eagerly awaited by « Distinguished hour on t |up to the time she met Roberts in } 1913 2,000 WAREHOUSE MEN | ON STRIKE IN FRISCO) intended to support the insanity de percale and ¢ with soft or cached eutts; sizes 14 to 1614, Neckties 45c Fine Fourin-Hands with large open ends; fancy pat- terns. Jewelry 35c Several hundred high-grade Tie Clasps, Scart Pins, Cuff Links and Full Dress Sets. We are closing out the Jewelry in rr qa Shop. Three Suspenders at 35c Lisle Suspenders in plain or fancy colors. Most unusual these days at such a@ price. Three pairs for 1.00, Socks 4 Pairs for 90c Medium weight Cotton Socks in white, navy, black and gr: sizes 10 to 11%. Pajamas at 1.85 Broken lines and sizes of solesette and madras. Nightshirts at 95c Good Muslin Nightshirts with V necks; full-cut body. Shirts or Drawers 1.15 Medium weight cotton in ecru shade; Shirts in sizes 34 to 46; Drawers, sizes 30 to 44. Athletic Unions at 95c Union Suits of long cloth, soiesette and striped madras; broken lines and sizes. For- merly 1.50 to 2.00. Union Suits 1.95 Ecru lisle, medium weight long or short sleeves, ankle length; broke sizes. Union Suits 2.85 Heavy Cotton and Wool Union Suits; natural gray; sizes 34 to 46. —Macl ithrwick Men's door. GIRL ON STAND TO TELL STORY OF LOVE CRIME WAUKESHA, Wis,, May 23.—Un- ’ Clancy, whose wife was inday school teacher, continued her story of Details of the murder trial de- In her first tand late yesterday, the school teacher covered her life story History of headaches and neuritis, fense, ran thru her testimony, with ever increasing intensity the| pure and entirely greaseless, It's| A face A permanent card tile’of amounta| more thun $18,000 for the Red Grows | proximately 1,000 warehouse ety: | ——————— whole allied front, from Ypres to|very cheap, and beats the most ex.| Returns from the Mercy Monday | given by Seattle business men to war| in “jaywalker” fines of 50 conts and| ployes walked out on atrike here to Noyon. | Pensive soapa or Anything else all to| rive, Juat beginning to come in to | work is being kept at Red Cross head: | auto Red Crows tags sold at $1 each, | day, practically without warning. || This Frees Your Skin Thru the German preas the peopl es, You can this at any drug|!e4 Cross headquarters, indicate |quarters, ‘The cards have been used | eee ; | Strike leaders held a conference * have shown their Impatience to have| store, and a few ounces will last the | that practically every business house |in Liberty loan work and beat the| Joo Polares, Mexican, waa tarred | with Ralph D. Meeitt, federal, tecd | From Hair or Fuzz the drive started and over with. The| whole family for months in Seattle will diapiay a 100 per cent) record of Seattio business men’s ac-|and feathered and run out of camp | commisaion nd assured him that| military authorities have been feed-| Simply moisten the hair with wa-|*&N in its window at the close of the | tivity In government loans. It will! Wednesday, when employes of Admi.|men would bs furnished to move any | The method here suggested for the ing them with excuses, such as bad| ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon. | *econd war fund drive, R. G. Taylor, | be preserved for future use and will] ralty Logging Co. « ump No. 1, seven! food necessary for government or | T¢moval of superfluous hair is q eather, the necessity for reforming} ful is all that is required. It maken Ch@rman of the Mercy Monday com:| stand after the war as a record of| miles northeast of Edmonds, took ex-| army work, but no private consign: |@%¢ in and usiless the grows shattered armies, etc n abundance of rich, creamy lather, | ittee has announced j loyalty, to which all will have access. | ception to his attitude toward the| mente will be handled jextremely stubborn, a single applicagy But now everything in in readi-| cleanses thorous AA tihaed Out) CE see eee NM gi : | Red Cross, He is said to have re-| a [tion docs the works Make a stift ; ness, and Ludendorf, chief of th mil The hair dries quickly and presented so far in which persens ap: Senttle labor will close the & onl ie Rov pent and re! ed | jbaate with some powdered delatone | general statf, haw given the wordjevenly, and is soft treah looking, | Proached refused to give a day's! Red Cross drive Monday, May 27 poe 4 Mh to the Red ‘opses refused « QREGON EXCEEDS QUOTA) iii va apply this to the hairy ; and named the date for resumption | briglit, fluffy, wavy and. eay ta | Wakes to the Red Cross, The utmost | with a monster entertainment in the| hs “it oat PORTLAND, May 23.—Oregon has | surface and after about 2 minutes of the struggle hundie, Besides, it loosens and takes | Willingness and anxtety to contribute | evening at the Hippodrome, ‘Tho en-| June 28 will be National War Say-| exceeded its Red Cross quota of |rub it off, wash the skin and the ; jis manifested in most business | tire Hippodrome has The fate of the world may be de houses, the committee reports, and in| by the management for out every particle of dust, dirt and cided in the next few weeks, dandruff.—Advertisement. n donated ings day. Every Seattle precinct will | $600,000, some cases the day's pay is doubled, Admisaton wih be by a tag, all pro:' people to purchase more war stamps,’ scribed $625,000, wit rt, ¥/ a Red Cross headquarters re- he occasion,| be organized tn a drive here to get] ported at 10:16 that the state has sub-|ment, be sure your druggist pelle hairs are gone. To avoid disappoint- you delatone;—Advertisement,