The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1918, Page 7

KEENAN MORE TROUBLE NEW YORK’S LAUGHING SUCCESS Also the Pathe News, the Ca- Badians on the Western front, . Second at Seneca—Continucas 11 to 11 Admission 200—Children 10c | Funeral servigs for George Mar.) phy, former prenident of the King) County Democratic club, held ‘Thurs | day morning from the family reat | | Genes, 1108 17th ave. N. Interment) | Madison #t. and Sixth ave. | | |of winter wheat over the state. | Heavy rains, accompanied by elec | tric storms, swept the East. Three! men reported killed by storms near | Rpbrata. | CURSION| WILL BE RUN SUNDAY ABSOLUTELY AUGUST 4" For Information Phone Main 3993 or Call at COLMAN DOCK | Puget Sound Navigation Co. WILL EXEMPT ONLY VALUABLE SHIP BUILDERS WASHINGTON, Aug, 1--Valuable shipyard employes within draft age only will retain deferred clansifiow |tion, Ifmployes must report their status, according to general ruling imsued Wednesday, Applications for deferred clanaification must be ap proved by division heads, and finally by Vice President Howard Coon “The officers of the United 8 shipping board emergency Meet cor poration feel that they should ask for exemption for those individuals only who have special experience And ability which makes them essen tial to the successful carrying out of the shipbuilding progran,” Coonley declared, in commenting on the new order, Rush Efforts to Save Silk Cargo of Canada Maru Efforta were under way Thursday nafer the silk and lbber cargo of the Canada Maru, Osaka Shosen Kaisha liner, to scows and salvage in expectation that she will shortly @o to pleces on the very rocks off Cape Fiattery, where she grounded early Tuesday With stormy weather imminent. | the Japanese vessel is poised at a | wie on & rock that pene 2 hold when went aground in Tuesday's fog. No, 2 hold is full of water, and No. 1 hold has ix feet and is filling rapidly Gospite the pumps, Lees valuable portions of the cargo are being cast overboard by the crew in an effort to lighten the veasel, which is con stantly settling. A heavy ground swell around the cape, which necessitates two anchors to retain the Canada Maru in any thing like a steady position, is sert ously interfering with the salvage work and the removal of the cargo. | Efforts are being made to hurry the | removal of the silk, which constitutes | the bulk of the cargo, and in valued at $4,000,000, \Hold Hearing on Port Plan, Aug. 14 A public bearing on the proposed enlargement of the Smith cove facili- tes will be held at the port commis: sion’s Bell st. terminal August 14 | PropOsed improvements wil? make Smith cove dock one of the largest in the world, and enable it to care for the greater part of Seattle's com- | merce for the next halfcentury, the commission ¢laims |Four New Masters Named for Ships Four new ship masters have re ceived appointments from BE. J. Grit- fith, sea service bureau director for the shipping board. They are: Capt. Edwin B. Hoffman, Western Cross; Capt. George Leighton, Calaia, wood en ship; Capt. Otto M. Bratrud, Cal- um, wooden ship. and Capt L. A. Bowman, Ponnafou, wooden ship. ‘The Calaia and Calusa were built in Portland; the Weatern Cross is a J F. Duthie Co, ship, and the Bonnafon a Nilsen & Koelex abip. wooden ships will be operated by the Matson Navigation Co, between San Francisco and Hawaiian porta, while the Western Cross will ply between New York and Australia, in charge of the Robert Dollar Co, Yellow Pine Men Delay Ship Plans WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—Be cause the yellow pine interests of Southern states have failed to sup ply sufficient timber, the wooden shipbuilding program in that district is being retarded, my emergency fleet corporation officials. McAdoo Asks Rail Men to Co-operate WASHINGTON, Aug. 1——Now that wage Increases have been grant ed, railroad shopmen are expected to produce resulta, refrain from strikes, and promote general effict ency during the war, says Director General McAdoo, in a statement. Canada Speeding Her Ship Program VICTORIA, B.C, Aug. 1—An nouncement by John Hart, minister of finance, reveals granting of con tracta by Canadian government for construction of 20 ships to one yard the name of which i# withheld Gen. G. Stanley Ryerson, founder and president of the Canadian Red Cross, arrived in Seattle Wednesday night, Gen. Ryerson commended the work of the American women in the war, He is staying at the Washing PAINLESS NOILOVULX4 F | DENTISTRY DR, P. L. AUSTIN Bren, 08 Third Ave., Corner Jamen St. Look into your mouth and nee if ‘our gums are sore, sloughing and leeding. If #0, you have PYORRHEA no-callod Rigs’ Disease. I will cure this disease and restore your gu to a healthy condition very reac abie. All work guaranteed fifteen years, A reasonabte discount al- jowed to all union men and their families. Examination and estimate free of charge United Painless Dentists INC. Third Ave. Cor, Jamen. $:30 2. m, to 6 p.m. Sun- days, 9 to 12 Phone Eliott 3633, 008 Hours: THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918. iF ar and Near News by’ Telegraph and Telephone says her dinreg rules, and is insolent to the U. 8 government Washington Free Methodists open ed their annual camp meeting, Beat Ue Pacific college campus, Thurwday Albert KE. Wilsin, insurance man, | who organized 35 ift Stamp clubs, died at hie home, 802 Malden ave., of heart trouble Wednewday British American Retief aasoetation held meeting Wednesday night Mrs. Lillian Sweeney Wednesday filed suit for $24,866.74 against Ivan 1. Hyland, administrator of the eatate of Clara Whipple, for the re covery of money mpent on the estate by the late Bo Sweeney. Kepert on the Kansas City con- vention was given at a meeting of the Rotary club at Masonic temple Wednesday by William Moulton and Martin Henehan W. H. Brown, 78, and Mrs. Brown, 67 0 Howell #t., celet golden wedding day last Miller, night at home of L. C. 1208 Denny way friends here, put in hie Ume learning friends, put in his Ume learning to drive a fine iit tle motor car. He ran the car into a barber shop. The warcastic barber asked y ( “What éo you odin P| want — a hair a oar” “No,” aaid Birn, “Hut I had a close M. Oliver and C. L, Lingenfelt- evangelista, preached on “The Devil's Vacation; or the Millennium,” Wednesday night at the Seventh Day Adventists’ tent at Lenora afd Heo ond ave. Miss Julia Carter, 1824 16th ave. &, died Wednesday night. Services will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church, 20th ave. 8. and Lane st, Friday morning at 8:30. | Mrs. Sada Hauser, parole officer at the estate training school for girls at Chehalis, must appear before Judge Clay Allen August 5. She is charged with contempt of court for | falling to produce Mabel Morgan in lcourt July 30. | One hundred and four bables were tested at children's clinic for wel and measurement, Wednesday Dean Hamlin lectured on the “War Kitchen.” Clinic is open Thursday and Friday each week from 930 a. ™. until noon. | Spectal tax on theatres, pool halls and billiard rooms due yesterday, ac | cording to U. 8 revenue officer, is | delinquent today and carries a 60 er, REDERICK&NELSON New Chiffon Frocks For Afternoon and Dinner Wear at $18.50 OT too formal for afternoon, and yét appropriate for dinner or the impromptu dance, such “Dresses fit in admirably with summer plans. They are of soft, sheer chiffon over net, in White, Light- blue, Pink, Mais, Nile - green and YQ Black, sometimes Ssin connection with /&j Dresden - printed / chiffon and wide laces. THe one at left of sketch is of light- blue chiffon with surplice bodice and plaited lace- banded _ skirt joined with a satin girdle. Price $18.50. The one at right, in pink chiffon, with tunic skirt and bodice showing effective use of satin binding, and sash girdle of the same satin, $18.50. —Second Floor. “ oi] The “Overseas Veil is one of the long, flow- ing affairs whose fascin- ation is being felt in the world of fashion. It has a deep chiffon border around embroid- ered mesh centers, and may be worn hanging Cause Dresses and | free from the hat, or drawn closely to the Suits to Blossom | throat in front and al- Anew | lowed to drape softly in | | Dainty Vestees foo ated Figures as yet un and from the fascinating To be had in favored Mow Ida Crawford, 1741 12th ave.|}, round-neck affairs with | costume colorings, and |, reported theft of sheet iron tool with their plaited frills | priced from $1.75 to |box with tools worth $150, same 50. | clothing, | two rugs, from her house basement. | KE. S& Bagger witnessed the con | fusion of a knitter on a street car Her ball of yarn rolled out of her lap and under the seat ahead of that, and ahead of that, and ahead of that, and ahead of that “The occupants of all the seats,” says Bagger, “tried to help her by picking up the length of yarn under his seat and tangling himeelf tn it." | Mrs. J. H. Davis, Washington An- | nex, reported loms of black silk hand bag containing $25 and bunch of keys, somewhere near Second ave and Pike «#t. ¥. Ueda fined $15 for carrying firearms without permit L, 8. Cousins, Imperial hotel, lost straw suit case from auto tallboard somewhere between Pennington ho tel and 1023 Jefferson st police notified by Tacoma police to look for Eddie Hagger, 15, Leavenworth, who left home and is | supposed to be in Seattle | Law authorizing payment of $3 to postmasters of the second, third and fourth class for army recruits wecured by them and accepted by the army has been repealed U. 8. District Attorney Robert C | Saunders will speak at meeting of Minute Men of Precincts Nos. 193 and 194 Thursday night, drona school Secretary state's office ts ‘rounding up automobile owners | who have failed to return temporary license plates and are using unau thorized license plates Minute Men of Precinct No. 172 will meet Friday evening at 8 in the auditorium in Central school was at Calvary Officer No, 2 gave ear to the trou- 192, Ma of bles of a young woman who had lost a dog and wished to know if he had lamped it "You couldn't have helped but notice him if he came by.” she said. “He was auch a cute dog, and #0 kind Mrs. Anna Dickenson, home of daughter Wednes will be sent to Philadelphia for by jal | Mrs. Laura Preston died Wednes day in Lakeside hospital v | to be held Friday from Jiome under taking parlors, at 10 a, m J. Frank Norris, charged beating his wife, discharged with costa, when wife re | prosecute Strike Brings Probe of Packers’ Books OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 1.—Books of the Griffen-Skelly plant of the Cal ifornia Packing Co, were today turn . and food ourt to ed over to the state industrial wel fare commission for investigation, as the result of a strike at the plant | yesterday. The manager of the plant contends that employes were paid the highest wages required by the commission Ousted Censor to Appeal to Courts | CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Maj. M. 1. C. | Funkhouser, ousted by the elty civil service commission as morals een | son today prepared to carry his fight Jinto the courts | Funkhouser was dismissed as ape | sult of charges filed by Acting Chief lof Police Alcock, alleging neglect of duty, inefficiency and insubordina uion, 20 pounds of sugar and | with | in baby style to the more | severe effects with tucks , and Eton collars, they are an enlivening note indeed in almost every Eton or | jacket-style garment. | Georgette Crepe Ventees are | particularly smart in round | neck effects, and then there | are square-neck models with —First Floor. Basement Salesroom 800 Yards of Gingham Reduced to 25c Yard OW that ginghams ap roll or sailor collar, button. | | N trimmed and enriched with gp hogy eg oP vabiiieasisie aba Vanine tacos noon dresses, and have lost poate pee Sa none of their prestige for et. Vestots ard mate wii home wear, ‘an underpriced offering is especially attrac tive Pleasing stripe patterns in pink, blue, green, tan and black, also tedium and large plaids in light and dark ef. fects are available in 27- and 32inch width, at this excep- tionally low price—25¢@ yard. Basement Salesroom. JoVelier with Filet laces and hand-embroidery Satin Vestees are often plaited in front. in shirt-borom atyle, and some are finished with belt In high-neck style, eallor collar effects and Eton-collar models Priced from $1.75 to $6.50. —First Floor. Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 5:30 Clearing Broken Lines of Women’s High and Low Shoes At Exceptienally-low Prices REDUCED TO $3.75 PAIR —Women’s French-heel White Canvas Oxfords-and Walking Boots. —Women’s Patent Coltskin-and Brown Kid Oxfords’ with French heels and hand-turned soles. REDUCED TO $5.00: PAIR —Women’s French-heel Oxfords of brown kid, koko~ brown calfskin and White Nubuck. —Women’s Walking Pumps of Brown Calfskin. —Women’s White Nubuck and Canvas Boots. —Women’s Brown Calfskin Walking Boots with worumbo cloth tops. | REDUCED TO $7.25 PAIR —Women’s Boots of black and tan calfskin, gray suede and brown kidskin, with colored tops. | —Women’s Oxfords in black and brown calfskin, | gray suede and gray kidskin, with hand-turned | soles and French heels. —please note that size ranges in all of the above- mentioned numbers are incomplete. The reduced prices represent an exceptional opportunity, however, for women who.can be fitted. — Acrobat Shoes For Children are the choice of the mother who under- stands how important it is that growing feet should not be confined or cramped in any way, and that they should wear shoes _scientific- ally designed to per- mit proper develop- ment. Acrobat Shoes are made without tacks or nails, and are featured in Pearl Horse Calf, button or lace style, and cinnamon brown calf in lace style—sizes 514 to 8, $3.50 pair; 81% to 11, $4.00 pair. ‘ Infants’ and Children’s ‘‘Stepsure’’ Shoes a) ox | designed to Frederick & Nelson’s specifications, cially for the little toddler and his somewhat brothers and sisters. In patent leather, button style, with cloth top, sizes 2 to 5, $1.85 pair; 51% to 8, $2.50 pair. First-step style, turned | sole, sizes 2 to 5 only | —in black kid, $2.00; brown kid, $2.00; ent leather with top, $2.35. Infants’ and Children’s Tan Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 2 to 5, $2.50 pair; 514 to 8, $3.25 pair. —First Floor, Fine, Big Program ry, _— a — \L STATISTICS | TATISTICS) ' at Moore Theatre New Turk Ruler | {VITAL ST. {THEATRES | Saturday Night 2 —s MARRIA: | PALACE HIP > Admission to the big war sav- ings boosters’ mass meeting at the Moore theatre Saturday | night will be one thrift stamp— | and you keep the stamp, Boxes will “cost” a war savings stamp —or an investment of $4.19. | The meeting, arranged by the in- lustrial war savings committee, is to awake e, which is behind in her stamp quota. Organized labor's atamp leaders are behind the meet ing. Here's the program Address by William Short, state labor head, on | his observations in France with the American labor commission; songs |b Theo Karle, Seattle tenor, now a soldier at Camp Lewis; talk by Knox Price, farnous “Four-Minute Man, age 4%, from San Francisco; music | | by 60-piece band from naval training | and fivecninute addresses by ukers camp st of local «pr MINDS SULTAN “YOUSSOUFP | ‘Turkey must have a sultan, it |seems, at least until the allies make it unnecessary, 80 here's a picture of He doesn't look quite | Second and Union. iBoldts Soup Vegetable awe | the new one, SPEEDY LUNCH 5 His name is Youssouf Izetdine Bf- | fendi. Architects Offer sign eliminated, and pleasing appear: ance kept up in all sections |James, $16 American bank building, Boldts Economy MktLunch First € Pike Cups/airs) so devilish as most Turkish sultans. | yyy Their Advice Free |," © Psver: 61, 12 xithoorn, The Washington © Society of Sarah EK. Elrod, 76, 1820 N. 37th, July | f Architects has organized to give free |?9.,.145 mp, welch, 14 daya, Providence oasf Dee Baste eterna evant ta nett tare HOYT’S id the housing problem by building BIRTHS Hash brownedin Puller homes, ‘The want duplication of de-| poy to Mr, and Mra. Rrickson, 5801 || 822 PIKE ST. AT FOURTH Harry | wy lis acting ao president of the society. {sith 8. W., July | Marion J. Rontere, 2 | John "Knickerbocker, | Jonston. 20, Sterson, 2¢, and Marta ®.| And classic songs, are the Rergatedt, 27, Seattle {of the new show which opened at! | Sino Frank Norria and Florence Gilly! Palace Hip Thursday. Hopkins and Axtell have a bar }lesque skit, “Traveling”; William BH. Rea and Anna Hughes, Rovington, Seattle, and Ls] gelbina and Jeanetta Grovini 46 Btanaway, Sault Ste Mar ch. sg ro acro- Frank £. Holm, Jr. 20, and Murtet, | Dales icycle and juggling Ahearn whistles, sings Seattle, and | gives imitations; Grace and Anne stta Glee Turner, 22, Eugene, Or, | Edler sing and dance, and “The Hegward W. Donahue and Margaret w. | Clown and the Demon” features les rn, 23, and Emma Joey | Aradoes, and Christina Donire, | William McQuillan had bearded $1, Seattle. en Dever, 26, Bamtsh, and Mary| the Tualatin hotel in Hill Green, 22, Vancouver, Th C. . : isboro, Tae ae, veectecy, 04, Oné Radle Lacie | of 80 Fears, Go, WeE aay tors decided to get out of McQuillan bought the hotel 80 could keep on living there. ; 4 Meenach, 20, Seattle, Jesse D. Raver afd Inafold Ferguson, | Beattie, Wilbur C. Jones, Enumelaw, and Vera West, 16, Auburn. Wiillam Root, 17, Nagrom, and Leah “aati theta Pitts, 17, Baldi DIVORCES = filed Pinasco va. Guiseppina Pinas- atibility, Kojima vs. Sow Kojima, de Hanes vs Floren F. Hanes, | Colley W. Waaden vs. Hallie Wasden, | the waste. Don’t destroy worn King vs, Allee I. Keng, eruelty : DEATHS shoes. Laura G. Preston, 41, 3504 Hunter biva. suly 26 Jacob Mower, 79, Russet! hotel, Tuty Kawin Ja 18, Kirkland, July Albert 1. Welch, 69, 781 65th at, July Lester Gs i, 6 months, city hoe. | ——— pital, July 8. Yamada, Providence hospital July 29 ick Frasier, 82, 1413 Newpdrt way, . July 29) Mary Children's Orthopedic Jordan, Mason home, DAY OR NIGHT 1 DISH ICE CREAM 1 DISH DOUGHNUTS 1 CUP HOYT’S COFFEE (BEST IN THE CITY) TRY IT TODAY YOU WILL COME AGAIN | 48th ave. 8, Cui |" Duncan D, MacGregor, 61, 911 Lake view bivd., July 29 Oscar Grotle, 28, Salmon bay, Juty 28. uly July 29. rs. F.C, Werner, 509 Duwaminh ave., Roy to Mr, and y. Mercer st. J Girl to Mr, ‘and rs. PB. Barnes, 7505 —WE NEVER CLOSE—