The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 7

BAG OF SAND ON MULE TAIL STOPS “HEE-HAW’ The resounding “Hee-haw the Merican army mule, awakening the hoes and making night "hideous al most everywhere prevented in simp Operation upon Uv fmals, arians to } neer A little bag of san night to the tail of vent from bray de in France can be fashion than by throats of the an to which the French veterin are sald to yrdlin Akin, a emitting Worry the bess, stocks right | jes make profit; Rk margins «mali every sale, We make a living off it, cash, OVER. Second and Union. Ont of the High Rent Our special Sures you of @ thorough- accurate Compe ra tively Possible our moderate pric Full confidence in our ability to please you enables us to guar enter satisfaction em Lenses Dupiicated Short Not OPTICAL COMPANY Exclusive Eyesight Specialists 1335 First Ave. Main 6477. Near Union 8t PAINLESS NOILOVYLXS DENTISTRY DR. P. L. AUSTIN. ¢| nobody wants, ir gums are sore, sloughin; a ing. » you have PYORRHEA ed Riges’ Disease. this disease and restore your gums) to a healthy condition very reason- able. ears. A reasonable discount al- ed to all union men and their families. einzamination and estimate free of “Dnited Painless Dentists 8:30am. to6 pm Sun- days, 9 to 12 Phone Elliott 2633 | mittee the document, latatement of President All work guaranteed fifteen | STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1918 PAGE 7 . J. KING TO LIFT MORTGAGE OF HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD (Center}—W. J. King, the well-known home builder, who will conduct the House of the Good Shepherd campaigns for funds annually, until the mort Kellar, Mrs. M. Givalinovich, Allee L. ¢ is lifted, and winners of prizes in the recent drive—l len J Gebu ) and Derethy Walker. DEMAND TRACTION CO. PAY ITS CITY DEBTS Mayor Hanson's comm the sion of his jitney committee's report a reat ot t Alki line street car accident of Sat urday, and a sta ner In which th ication to mbining the submis for investigation nent of the man uget Sound Tra tion, Light & Power Co. ts leaving its obligations to the city unpaid while attempting to defeat the pur poses of the people, will receive the attention of ¢ mem r of the counct! in committee. After discussion as to what com which Mayor Hanson read to the council, could be that it would finance, fu committees referred, it was ¢ take the public u diclary and fran combined to hand The mayor con ed his commun feation with a r tation t all efforts at mediation be dropped and that the company be forced to pay ita $851,281.17 obligations to the city The communication took the form in part of an answer to the long Leonard of the traction company and unmerci | | fully scored him and what the mayor termed bis threats against the city administration, Part of the message aayn “President Leonard ts not the man Traction, ny; he ia but helpless on a stream greed, Hon in his transactions, he serves a contract-repudiating of personal dishonest corporation. “I note that President Leonard mys his company will be doing busl- ness when I am out of politics. He may speak the truth. Time and again his company, with its enor mous wealth and looted profits, have by bribery, lying. perjury, subsidis ing the prees, assisted by ballot box stuffers and denizens of the under world, been able to defeat the servants of the people Mr. Leonard himself ts but a giort fied messenger boy of one of the most unholy profiteers in America and a thousand times would | sink into political oblivion than to occupy & position such as his—subject to the order and whim of the Bos tonese pirates, At least, I am a free and man, able and willing and anxious to | serve my fellow men.” ee ee | UNCALLED-FOR MAIL TELLS OF SHATTERED ROMANCES | wa the German army could see the boxes of shoes at the dead letter de partment of the Seattle postoffice, | which nobody claims, and apparently | front to the federal building. The footgear the scene of action | would be shifted from the Western | partment | who never got it. which nobedy has| Twill cure | taken the trouble to count, is @ mail| department, says that he often won ‘The collection of strayed packages from auto tires contains everytht! to wedding rings. There is one solk | talre in the jewolry exhibit of the de- It was directed to a girl J. ¥. Caraher, part of an auction of unclaimed par-| ders what happened to the romance cel post packages which will place Wednesday, beginning at 939,) t 2006 Second a ave. take | of the girl who waited for it in vain ~and if phoney she knew that it was a ‘SHOP GIRLS TOIL AT NIGHT TO MAKE MOSS DRESSINGS | x— Scores are “of women CREDIT—GLADLY aaa sane for Women’s Wear Warm weather and ae ummer activities bring the need of sea garments, and showing a most sonable we a complete display of Sport Suits and Coats Novelty Suits New Waists and Summer Millinery silks, jerseys and splendid mate comprising all new shades, color ings and combinations of the Invit ing you to call, we also Invite You to Open an Account t Seattle's Large tore, Just ital payment and the can be ar the most manner in other rials, thi neaaon. a small i cted convenient i el 1332-1334 Second Avenue urgently |num moss dressings at | needed for the work of making sphas: | headquarters: come | supplying Red Cross Uniess more women donate fheir pervices the work of the favorite moss ab sorbent pads is going to be seriously hampered This is the warning sent out from the Red Croms work room Business women and who put In eight busy behind desk ing quar Cross from falling woefully behind | in its sphagnum moss dressing pro- duction Mons work begins at 9 a continues until 6 p the Red Cross are 7 p.m There is room and equipment for many more women willing to give time to the Red Cross, dressing department announces. And unless the women volunteer, they say, the sphagnum moss work must lag behind. The Red Cross work room is on University st. between Third and Fourth aves. All women are wel there. hours a day and counter, are work fter dinner at Red Cronus head opened again at at the Pantages this week comedy sketch, “Hooser Girl” and “chard the Great billed aa ‘the monk who made a man of himself.” Billy comedian; Evelyn Bi nett, a dancer of the eccentric riety, and a good baritone, va Bing Cushman, besides the usual number | f pretty choristers make “Hoosier 1 a real treat in the way of a| m al offering. “Richard the cycle, eats a meal, jreat” rides a bi walks stunts Green, McHenry and Deane, three chappies, popular entertainers and Dot and Alma Wilson h clever singing and dancing act ‘The comedy thin week is furnished by Jimmy Lyons, and Sam Dura and Mickey Feeley do wome difficult tumbling stunts, Edward Frank Allen, author of ‘Keeping Our Fighters Fit,’ will ar rive in Seattle Thursday. He'll talk jon training camp activities Delinquent tax property is not tax-| ppysit visi able, prosecuting attorney tells coun |ty commissioners. of the dead letter shop girls, | rx in order to keep the Red | m. and| m. The doors of | |coprisin the surgical | a tight|_ vy wire and does a number of other | 7" | Hebrew comedian, | King, the well-known home who conducted the ao ful drive for the House of the Good Shepherd, two weeks ago sented to take over the Job until the mortgage is lifted The H of the Good Shep herd,” said King today, “is perform: worthy work in Children needing there, and | wa butider a has con annually ane ing an exceptionally this community care are given a home this regardiens of creed Approximately §7,000 was raised in the last drive BUTTER PRICES GOING UP, SAYS BOARD'S REPORT Rutter and potatoes aviated in the price Mats tewued by the food price publishing board Tuesday The following statement sued “Consumers can buy pounds of sugar at one time they live at a distance from grocery stores, and then they can buy five pounds, Twenty-five pounds or any portion of that amount be bought for canning purposes by sign ing a book to that effect “Wheat and sugar are things that our men in France and our allies muat have to win this war There fore, une th sparingly ‘The soc wake up to the fact that the farma and fields of the United States will win the war equal ne war will be over certain that OR an maple cane Cc two unless only Some Favorite Numbers in SILK STOCKINGS / RICHELIEU-RIB SILK STOCKINGS; in drop stitch effect, lisle top, sole, m ver r we ne and men, the #00: ‘The more Golden brown » 16%e, medium to The: consumers ail 00 to the, medium Ite to $1.00. 1 LOUR — Metatiere white, price $1.50. 2 rey) consumers $240 to BL48, SILK STOCKI with garter top, lisle-interlined, and double sole, heel toe; in black and white, price $1.75, SILK heavy quality, double sole, heel and toe; in black, white, chestnut, castle brown, gold brown, cham- pagne, medium gray, sil- ver, pearl, taupe, mist, gold, pink and ors; price $2.00. em FLOUR RYE Retailers pay STOCKINGS; in drop stitch effect, lisle top, dou- ble sole, heel and toe; in black and white, price $2.00. SILK L ACE-BOOT STOCKIN( in fine, dainty mesh patterns, dou- ble sole, heel and toe; in black and white, price $2.00. WHITE 190-7 white, 10-1. bax conmumers should pay. bag Tir. bulk ¢Ne, white, Adc, bulk cons STARCH Bee: consumers « it 'ee PEARL BARLEY (bulk) Pe to Phe; consumer to 1i6 HOMINY per doa, yellow, 10-1. 10-. bag te lie Retatiers pay 4 per nh ah ‘bey 08 SILK STOCK- INGS, with hand-embroid- ered clockings, in black, purple, cerise and gold, 24-7. cans, 10-1 Retallere pay, SL1T% to 91.36. fe: lisle top, double sole, heel | and toe; price $2.50, “RIALTO” STOCKINGS; upper half of lisle, lower half of silk, lisle sole, black and white, pair. Siam i ROLLED OATS pay. nm : « 66%, bulk @7e, consum ould pay, 10-T. bag 80c, bulk, BREAD -fotaliere pay, 1t-08 iow conaumers should pay lic ] GREEN PRAS—-Retatlere pay, ; consumers should pay price should pay, per 100 Ta, $10 to $11 ora IT FEAS— Retailers pay, per 100 Ma, to $9.60: consumers should pay to 12We per Mm BEANS. (per th.) —Netatters California lhe to 16% BASEMENT eho ington colored PrRACHES Retailers Ide to 16e, cholee 1240 4 pay, fancy 126, EVAPORAT! pay, fancy, T., to 12%6¢; consume: 15 | PRUNES Ttaltan AT fancy seeded. 10%¢, chotce 1 to ibe RAISINS Retallers pay. 16-08. pk, 10%0 to eoeded, 11-07. pkg, Biso to BNo, fancy bulk #&e to Be: consum id pay, fan > 1be, choice seeded Yo to 10 Ik 100 to 12te lore pay. 1-T% i. frame, with short handl shades of green, Exceptional values. brick 166 to 16% 4 | bulk tle to 180 consumers should pay, 1-1. brick Ike to 200, 2-Tb. brick ITs to 186 ™., bulk 130 to 1be COTTON SEED" OTL—Retaners pay, | ‘small can &7%o to 380, medium can Jie. to The, large can 6 to $1.62 gallon $2.23 to $2.20; consumers aliould pay, i ean to b0c, medium ean tbe to Sbe, large can $1.66 to $1.85, Women's India-style pay, pints sie ye to Alo: heal red, green and navy-blu gation $2.23 bd he *BUTTER ery, bricks Creamery, euber, se to (Columbia river amelt), retailers pay 2'%c to se con sumers whould pay 4%e to bo Tb f, dreased, retatlors pay be to 6% KUCHALON Retatlers pay, boat Ne, prints 22¢ to 320, medium grade Consumers should pay, beat prints 3bo te medium grade MARGARINT: " retallers pay rs cod) ners should cuREsE cream, pay, Washington Rotatlers consumers should 33c to the; . retallers pay te to atrlotly — froah aor Hltailers pay, per 100 Tha. | | pay, 46 OD (dresed), consumers should » , retailers pay Ge Th.; id pay 100 to 12%e otallers pay 6 pay 100 to 12 %e ° oe tb.; 6 ove con fancy $1.70, fancy Jo Ktapers should | pay to $2.00, 240 per mf Yakima Netted Gets $1.60 t $1.25 to $1.40 1 Gemm $1 y locals $1.5 100 T. pay fe to be T.; should pay 6e to 7c hange from. last issue. ASKS. FOR SUPPORT OF THE JUMBLE SHOP Hernan Chapin, chairman of the attle Red Cross chapter, has issued 1 plea for support of the Red Cross Jumble 1 to be opened at Wourth and Virginia, ‘The shop will deal in second-hand goods of the bet including #lightly worn | per 100 Ihe P4—Retaile id pay $1.60 to $1.75; fo to to Th RUTABAGAS- the, $1.60 to $1.7 pay 2c to 3c CARROTS—Retailers pay, per 100 Tha, $1.00 to $1.26; consumers should pay 2e to She MH AVPLES a, should tetailore pay, per 100 6; consumers should per box, con 76 to $2.00, fancy pples, $2.60 to $3.00 Retatlers pay, per Mel. fat to $3.65, ka red, 25, 1-t Shop. t tall $3.25 to $3.35; tall, $2.65 to 1-1. tall, $1.76 to $1 should pay, per ean Bockeye, %-tb. flat 200 to Bic to 40c, Ll, tall 230 to J red, 1M. tall 276 to 800; pinks, tall Ike to 20¢ 5 1-1. 1-1. a Homeopathic Med ical society will meet Wednesday _| evening in Dr. C. P, Bryant's office, | 924 Cobb building. | King County retatlers pay 160 T.; con hould pay 20c to 260 Tb, Maple-and-Cane FURNITURE good-looking seats and backs adapted. heel and toe; in black and | and | STOCKINGS of) other col- | RICHELIEU-RIB SILK | SILK BOOT | heel and toe; in | —Women’'s Silk Umbrellas with detachable wood handle and cord loop. A New Shipment: the summer living-room { porch, this substantial Furniture clear with comfortable of double-woven | is splendidly | of stock, onstruction, The new shipment contains a number of attractive patterns — large and small — in Chairs and Rockers. The back Rocker is $9.50. High pictured Third Floor, Advanced Novelties in Fur Cloth Shoulder Pieces ORECASTING an Au- tumn vogue, yet meet- ing a seasonable need for cozy accessories to wear | over Summer's __ sheer | blouses, come these hand- some soft | Kerami fur | fabrics. in other novelties and There are long Stoles, in. straight and fitted effects, finished with heavy che nille tassels, and some ef- fective ideas in Capes and Coatees. The model pic- tured may be worn in coat effect or with irregular cape outline. —Vellin) First Fi fSALESROOM Section, oor. An Attractive Offering of Women’s Silk Umbrella Samples IN BLACK AND COLORS $2.95: on 8-rib e and cord loop. Paragon | In two } two shfdes of blue, and black. AT $3.95: Silk Umbrellas, In Colored Exceptional values. Basement Salesroom. ie. Useful Needlework Novelties EADY for use are Pil- lows and Scarfs of tan-color Crash (appropri- | ate for use with Summer | furniture), stenciled with | conventional flowers in bright colors, outlined with black braid, and trimmed with tassels. —Scarf, $2.00. Pillow Top and Back, 17x22, $1.85. Dresser Sets of White Lawn, consisting of Scarf and Pin-Cushion, are daint- ily embroidered in pink or blue; the set $1.85. Children’s Beach Dresses of unbleached muslin, in 2-, 4- and 6-year sizes, are en broidered with simple cross-stitch design and priced at $1.00. Bonnet to match is 50¢. Art Needlework Section, Second Floor 18x48 inches, ROOKWOOD POT- TERY—A new collection of this beautiful Pottery Ware, chiefly featuring the smaller pieces in mat glaze, has just been placed on dis- play. It includes numerous items that will be found admirably appropriate for wedding gifts and prizes. The prices range from $1.00 to $20.00. Third Floor, National War Savings Day Friday, June 28th Attend the Precinct Meeting Place and Vote for Victory! Basement Salesroom 300 New Silk Petticoats Featured at $3.95 and $4.50 EVERAL attractive models in this new shipment of Taffeta Silk Petticoats, designed with prettily ruffled, plaited and hemstitched flounces and | with adjustable waist line. In Black and these plain colors: Ivory, Pink, Nile Green, Lavender, Re- seda, Copenhagen, Navy, Burgundy, Em- erald, Cardinal and Nickel and a variety of pretty, changeable colorings. Two interesting lots: at $3.95 | and $4.50. -Basement Salestoom. | White Dresses $6.75 HE pretty Billy Burke Dress pictured is made of white cross-bar dim- ity, sheer and cool for these warm Summer days. Many small pearl buttons add dis- tinction to the long sailor collar, large sleeves and belt; price $6.75. The same model in plain- white lawn, price $6.75; or in white poplin, price $5.00. —fecond Floor. Basement Salesroom A New Shipment: Boys’ Scout Shoes ACATION’S rough- and-tumble days call for just such stout and comfortable Shoes as these. Made from hi smoked _ horse with heavy, chrome- tanned soles. Sizes 11 to 13%, $2.75 pair. Sizes 1 to 2, $3.25 pair. Sizes 2% to 6, $3.50 pair. BOYS’ ARMY-LAST SHOES. New shipment | of tan leather Shoes, on ‘Munson army last; sizes 12 to 6, $3.50 pair. —Basement Salesroom. Bedding At Attractive Prices ED Pillows, filled with good quality, sanitary feathers and covered with serviceable fancy ticking; $2.25 pair. Pillow Cases of full- bleached muslin, size 42 x86 (before hemming) ; 25¢ and 30¢ each. Bed Sheets of durable bleached muslin with welded seam; size 81x90 (before hemming); | $1.25 each. —-Basement Salesroom, “BILL THE BABY KILLER” LEADS Star Readers Like Idea of Giving the Kaiser an Historic Name 1 suggest Not a person in Seattle thinks Bill Hohenzollern ought to be called Wil: lam the Great. They don’t think he | comes anywhere near deserving such A label ‘The city-wide hunt for the most fit: | ting title for the kaiser is in full swing. Readers of The Star are helping history hand the Hun kaiser the title | which fits him best Thus far Hill the leads, with “Bill the close second, and such label: as “William the Head Hun,” “Bill the Vile,” “Rill th Head Hun,” Bil the Vile,” “Bill the Raby Butcher” and “William = the! Villain” following. | William the Wild’ would be my} s off-hand,” says Mayor Hanson. All the names I can think of! couldn't be printed in histories,” de- clares President T. H. Bolton, of the elity council “How'd ‘William the Mad Monarch’ do?” asked Superintendent of Public Utilities Thomas J. Murphine, Raby Killer" | Murderer” a well-fitting Monster, | nim If you haven't chosen a title for | Bill Hohenzollern, or if you think of | a more fitting one than that you) Iready have submitted, fill in the/| coupon below and send or bring that to The Star, | Relow are some letters received | from Star readers Editor The Star Why not call) “Bill the Murderer That fits | him to a * The kaiser is the big- gest murderer the world has ever known, the murderer of men, women | and children, on land and sea. And) he is not only a murderer himself, | but he is forcing the German people to be murderers, WAR MOTHER, Editor The Star; “Bill the Baby Killer” fits him a whole lot better than “William the Great.” VETERAN. Editor The Star: Fine! Everybody | | knows the kaiser isn’t to be classed | with the great men of history, so zollern. let us label him rightly, “Bill the Vile.” Howsat? SOLDIER. Editor The Star: Why not “Wil liam the Monster"? Is there a great |er monster in the world’s history? . B.D. Editor The Star: we tack on Bill Hohengzollern the name of “William the Useless.” The The only thing he would be useful for would be to decorate a lamp post, L. L. B. T suggest that Editor The Star: the “Hun Horror.” Editor The Star: Kaiser Wilhelm is the “Head Hun." Why not call him that? A. EB. @ Let's call Bill L. T. Editor The Star: Call the kaiser “Rill Hunzollern” instead of Hohen- BRL