The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 4

Secrecy Really Hard and Fast . Foch Took Charge : Since Gen > {Special to The EB. 4 LONDON, entirely “now order of tab Wished in Burope within the last two months. For the first time in the war Dedy knows anything” about the Wied plans in the West Military men credit the unified eommand with bringing this about Foch and the generals command tng the armies und his direction have made secrecy a reality insteag of a joke. qZ Surprise Possible No longer can you find in London Or Paris, or Rome, th | persons who “knew all about it,” and | Pwould tell ali they knew. And the ) mischief of it was that they DID NOW a lot of things! Such persons dropped out of sight Bbout the time Foch struck first Marne. ‘They haven't Star by N An ecy has been e no al + dangerous Spokane, Wash. DO NOT LIBERTY BONDS We loan 90 per cent of market at 6 per cent yearly, with your bonds netting is very small. A. W.STETSON & CO. Elliott 633. SEATTLE, WA Would you buy a banana without its \CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS SEND OVER GARMENTS Three for the nen Belgium ere oversea thus become possible, surprise the al-|Tuesday by the sewing division of the local Christian Selentist or ganizat These went the of units in thousand garments and children of sent on their trip lied countries now just as completely as they surprise the Germans, Only one man in Po it is sald, knew what was going to happen at Marne. It is safe to say not more than one man in London knew what was coming later on the British front garment the 14 repre is work the city owing the Florence Logan will be the editor of the University of Washingtor Daily for the coming quarter and neo Rogers business bsence of the editor and manage have gone to war How It Works Furthermore, the lid is on for the men who are doing the fighting! A | electe British cavalry officer who has just returned to London on leave told me how his troop rode under orders to a new section of the front We took an indirect route to get re we were to fight, and went into action not knowing just where “When we were deliberatt to work in n't even go near boches casualties were surprise m ee LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls!’ Make bleaching lotion if skin sunburned, tanned or freckled wh we were out we we he said set y told that we A neighborhood were surprised: low our of the made the because and the secrecy is ref Squeeze the Juice of two lemons in to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lem any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arcns and hands each day and eee how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear, soft and white the Yes! harmless. Reno, Nevada ELL YOUR 3 and good returns, The charge 8Q7 Alaska Bldg. skin becomes. At least thirty-six hours after the un- and how clear, | skin? Of course not. It would*’absorb all wrapped loaf is dried out and stale, the wrapped loaf is THE SEATTLE STAR—WE [Bishop Hayes May Succeed to Diocese of New York; Naming Cardinal Optional With Pope ? American Cardinals « Gibbons, Balti | | | Hinal William HL, O'Connell, Cardinal John M York (deceased). * NEW I, Maye aret Farley, New YORK, 8 f chancellor of the ese of New York of the pt, 25.—Bishop P. mer now bishop ordinate American forces the first likely land and sea, 4s prelate thought of as a John M successor to at the head of New York Cardinal Farley of the The matte the Holy and as the nominations are ret, the churehman to honored will be unknown until Rome ma the announcement. Hach «pring the diocesan council Is asked by the bishop to name those eligible for a bishopric, I names taken to conference of bishops ind sent to Rome By the death of Cardinal Farley America is left with but two rep: resentatives nals, Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, the oldest See in the United States and which has always had a cardinal, nd Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, who was made a cardinal along with Bishop Farley rhe membership of rests entirely the Sacred with the pope and may vary in numbers, At pres ent it is composed of members five linal bishops, cardinal priests and 12 cardinal ¢ ns. man is named to the Sacred college Juntil he has distinguished himself jin the eyes of the Holy See by his | works | Cardinal Farley who just died was old, Cardinal Gibbons of who was ated cardinal in 1886, is 84, and Cardinal O'Con nell of Boston, is 68 | Members of the College of Cardi nals are the closest counsellors of the pope and are often entrusted with delicate missions on behalf of the church years Baltimore in the College of Cardi. | of selection rests with | [Seattle Boy Wins | Captaincy in British Fraser-Paterson Co. The Special Price Basement Offers Many Opportumities for the Thrifty Shopper toMake Substantial Savings on the New Autumn Apparel For Thursday the Following Features Will be Offered A Remarkable Group of New Fall Coats for Women at $15.00 —Extraordinary values—beautiful styles —correct in every way. Splendid quality materials in navy blue, brown, Burgundy, green, etc. Smart tailored coats, and many with fur collars. —Every coat a supreme value for $15.00 You’ll Be Surprised With the Values Offered in New Fall Suits at $14.00 —And as a matter of fact they would cost a great deal more under ordinary condi- tions but the Special Price Basement sells for less. Smart tailored models of durable navy blue and black serge. Many with black coney fur collars, others are button Other Suits of Remarkable Value at $18.50 —Splendid Gunniburl and Burella Poplins in navy blue, brown, green, black. The very best of new styles; values that can be found only in the Special Price Basement ... $18.50 THIN PEOPLE Two Hundred New Crepe Waists at a | Army Thru Bravery NEED BITRO- Remarkable Price---$2.85 the impurities with which it came in contact. Unwrapped bread subgsect to the same still fresh and wholesome. Bread that’s wrapped at the bakery keeps fresh for many days. is soiled fingers and germ-laden air. No soiled hands ever touch it either! A sanitary wrapper is to the loaf of bread what the skin is to the banana. ‘Buy That Relaxation esent time. 1 the wonderful by purchasing The cost of an outfit divided by the number of certs you are sure to give speedily brings the cost of concert down VICTROLAS SONORAS - GRAFONOLAS fush 1519 Third Avenue And, it costs no more than unwrapped bread. It’s a money saver. Talking Machine Now was never more imperative than at the To “carry on,” full use must be made of power of Music. Economy can be served a Talking Machine. con- give sp each to an insignificant sum. $22.50 Up $50.00 Up $20.00 Up —TERMS— sjone Pinan Go Between Pike and Pine Working his |to a captaincy, was the experience |of Thomas W. Brewer, who former- way from a private PHOSPHATE y lived in Seattle with his mother, | Monica Brower, of 921 Vale st. | Brewer joined the Canadian army as a private, enlisting in Victoria, B.C, in 1914, After a few months of training in Canada he was sent to England, where he held the rank of lance corporal After a short course of Infantry training he was drafted into a Scottish battalion in France, where he saw 14 months of active jtrench warfare, going “over the top" many times. At this time he was slightly injured apd spent a short time in the hospftal | On returning to active duty Brewer was awarded the military |medal and given a commission on} the field. Serving a few months Jas an officer he had the misfortune | to be wou 1 in a bombing acel-| dent in M 1917, but, recovering ‘om his wounds after two months jin the hospital, he was transferred | the Canadian forestry corps in| re he was promoted to} ‘aptain Brewer is now| of the service. | He commends the Americans for} their courage and zeal, both at home and abroad, and is proud to claim tle as his home town. | that branch | Reach Agreement | on Interchange of | Electric Energy} Seattle authorities entered into a three contract with the power division of th Puget Sound Trac tion, Light Power Co. Tuesday for the interc e of electric cur-| rent, as reque i by the capital issues committee and the emerg-| ency fleet corporation | The agreement a lengthy afternoon conference in the mayor's office, attended by Monte Appel, fleet counsel, and H F. Kendall, special representative of the fleet's housing and portation iston. The city halt Kilowatt year was reached after | trans- will pay per hour, The city will establish nections between the ‘Metal Trades Send Loyalty Message in the Macy new shipy a cent a the con two plants at Prote board's inst delay ward of a v schedule was wired to § tary of Labor W. B. Wilson Wednes y by the Metal Trades council he am claimed the right of Seattle shipyard workers to take a vy half-holiday, and urged that attle shipworkers’ me i ed before President Wilson. alty of the shipyard workers he to the cause of the government wa pledged with citations of shipbuild ing records and subscriptions to the Liberty loans. Labor retary Wilson had pre 1 Metal Trades, ure: | Saturday half-holidays were to the government's Council's answer was in 8 charge that they had their agreement and were working for selfish, rather than na tional, interests. ARE » be viou ing that opposed ship: ply tod violated need Need Women to Sew for Belgian Sufferers ‘Twenty-five hundred dollars’ worth of material to be made into for the Belgian sufferers has been purchased with funds from the White Elephant shop, and is await ing women who can contribute their services to sew it into the desired va | riety of clothes. The material is at the receiving room of the National League for Women's Service, fourth | floor, Chickering hall has 15 sewing machines, operated by | electric motors, but woman are nee |ed to operate the machines rments | It has been estimated that Nozh’s | cording to Bishop Wilkins, wa 25 tons. The league |™ How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Instances. bitro-phosphate” is the ans to thin, delic b preparatt warrant the on to m n. More from the countless p: 0 reatments which contin f purp making thin p ° fleshy, dev ing arms, nec and bust, and placing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinner: Thinners and weakness due to starved nerves, nually Our bodies ‘|65-Year-Old Man Miss Josephine Davis, reporting her wn experience with BITRO PHOS. iP » says tis remarkable what it did for me. After a few days I bles seemed to ained twelve pounds én need more phosphate than Is con- tained in modern foods iw nothing that will sup- ency so well as the or- te Known among drug- Phosphat y ft anic phosph ists exper true isfaction or the nerves directly, and by supply- ing the body cella with the necessary phosphoric lements, _bitro- r sa wel- appear- ance; the weight quently being astonishing This Increa ries with it a general { in the health ¢ nea also car- provement 1 ryou 8, sleep- nd jack of en * whieh loc Although Bitro-Phospha: is unsurpassed for relieving nervou . sleeplessness and general weakness, owing Its remarkable flesh growing prope hould not be used. by ot desire to put on flesh. Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 T was at uscular and Inflammatory n. I muffered am only who have it know, for over 1 remedy | temporary. Finally, I found a rem edy that cured me completely, and 1 | has never returned. I have given tt to a number who w fileted and | Rheumatl every I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatie trouble to try this mar velous healing power. Don't send cent; simply mat! your name and ad res dit free to try n, and it effected a cure inf} ‘o be that long-looked-B | curing your Rheuma y wend the pri one dollar, but, understand. Don't delay Mark 1 Jackson, No. Mdg., Syracuse, N REGISTERED DENTISTS Ont of the birh rent district, per- sonal service moderate advertin- Jess methods and per- ttention, Dr. J. Brown’s New Office ORPHEUM BUILDING ‘Third and Madison ner to help take up a farm in Califor | attle. | compla Physicians | the people. fre-| nyone who caused by an ex jan ——— | ana get about —Charming new styles in high, low and V-necks; some lace trimmed, others embroidered. Save fully a third by buying your new waists in the Basement Store. Special for these ......+seeceeececeee + BQO Bargains in Aprons —AT 79¢—Fine Pin-striped Percale with taped edges; blues, tans, grays, etc. . —AT $1.25—Bungalow Aprons, unmatchable values. —Special Price Basement. COOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOCCOOOO OOOOH OOHO OOO OOOOOCEOOOOOOOLOLOOOOSOCOE Alleged to have assaulted Miss V. Eisel, city hospital head nurse, when she refused to permit him to see a woman friend in one of the internment wards, C. G, Sanders, 24, Puget sound navy yard sailor, was arrested Tuesday night. Mrs. F. P. Spelger, wife of the senior member of the firm of Spel- ger & Hurlbut, sustained cuts and bruises when an auto driven by Spelger was struck by another me chine and upset at 14th ave, and E, Pine st., Tuesday night. SAVE YOUR TEETH Talk With a Specialist About Them — Come to the Home of “Care- ful Dentistry’”—in the Pioneer Bldg. — First Avenue at James St. Gets Heart Balm Totaling $10,528 A judgment of $10,528 for heart awarded A. Hunskor against Mrs. Lillian M. De by Superior Judge Calvin 8S, Tuesday. Hunskor, 65 years old, so far as it is known, is the first man to obtain a judgment for breach of promise in King county. He sued for $25,000. Hunskor said in his complaint that Mrs. De Lion advertised for a part was balm a Lion Hall nia, and she represented that she owned considerable property in Se- During the course of time, the nt continued, he loaned mon to Mrs. De Lion, and finally they were to be married. And then he found that her husband, George De Lion, formerly prominent Alaskan, was still very much alive, which broke his heart to the extent of ¢ 000. Managers of Seattle theatres were guests at a banquet given by Four Minu en in the Arctic club Tues day ning in honor of the part the theatres had played in DR. JEFF HALFORD relaying government messages to “The Careful Dentist” —Photo by James & Merrihew ARE YOU PUZZLED about your teeth? Are they decaying? Are they aching? DON’T NEG- LECT THEM. You can’t grow another set—and these can be saved, if you attend to them in time. It’s mighty poor economy to put off going to a den- tist. Don't delay work on your teeth another day—but take the Pioneer Building elevator to the Second floor—step into the home of “Careful Dentistr and rest assured your work will be done in an ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS and perfectly satis- factory manner. And you'll find the charges reasonable—consist- ent with dental work of the highest quality. Diamonds Watches and Liberty Bonds as security when you need money. Loans taken up from others and more money advanced. Liberal amounts, Lowest rates. You get full amount of loans— no interest deducted. Ladies’ Department. Loans on Diamonds, Watches and Liberty Bonds Empire Mortgage Loan Co. Established 12 Years, 201-23 White Bidg. } Magnesia Baths for | Dyspeptic Stomachs The purpose of this establish- ment is to render you the most efficient dental work—WITH- OUT PAIN—at reasonable prices. I am_ specializing in and bridge work, and know you will be specially inter- ested in my PORCELAIN JACKET CROWNS, which make it possible to cover a broken tooth with a shell that is*a perfect im- itation of the original tooth. REMEMBER—My offices are always open for free consultation and I will gladly advise you what is best to do. You will find the offices conveniently located in the Pioneer Building—at First and James—opposite the To- tem Pole. crown How They Neutralize or Take Up the Dangerous Stomach Acids Which Cause Indigestion. Call and See Our Samples of Crown and Bridge Work —the Kind That Stands the Test of Time Dr. Jeff Halford Dentist Crown and Bridge Specialist PIONEER BUILDING Suite 205-6-7-8 iy i} \ BY A SPECIALIST. Physicians agree that ne tenths of the ble, dyspepsia sid in the an stomach exeeedin because the acid irritate and inflames the delicate stomach | walls ani s the pa tially d ir and ment and develop gas, bloat, nause and heartburn Acid stomachs should be neutral 1, Do not treat with digestive drugs but give the stomach | nesia bath to clean out the langerous amulatioa and discomfort will) pills or nach a gensl any drug of pure b and take na cup of hot or water, his makes n Ae drink" and washes down into acid inflamed and burning sto, where in less than ten minutes it soothes and couls the heated walls and takes up or neutralizes every trac of excess acid much as a might do. m | Lo gf magnesia bath 2 rat a toa- | cold | 1 magnesia powe spoonful JAMES ST. i yng First and James Il stop. Magnesia baths | are being taken wily by thousands | of former dyspeptica who now eat as they please without @ sign of in- diges*om STAR SHOWS LOCATION OF \ DR JEFF HALFORDS OFFICES