The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 5

or a FOUR GERMAN TORPEDO BOATS ARE ’ SUNK TO SLAY MUTINYING SEAMEN SHAGEN, Oct. 2 Four Ger: ) confirmed by the washing ashore of 160 bodies. Thirty-six German sailors were ex eouted at Kiel recently as a result & submarine crew mutiny, it is pursued by cruisers and sunk, ac-| ported, At Kherhof 6,000 cording to information here today. | are reported to have refused to go to Tee ore occurrence in mud to have been | the West front corr man torped tinied and attempted to take them wore Jo boats, whose crews mu out of the harbor in August, . |representative of Provost Marshal SDF | Gen, Crowder, who ix engaged in | the organization of similar be ie | thruout the Northwest. The board's | headquarters will be in Seattle, and it will be, at any time, at the dis. posal of men in the service, or their mothers or familios. The Tuesday meeting, which resulted in the formation of the board, was At @ meeting attended by ropre-| Presided over by Col, J. Mf. Haw- norne, gatatives of the aclect service draft) “Were and when the board will boards of Kitsap, King, Snohomish |dexin its work has not yet been and Plerce counties Tuesday after- noon, at the Seattle Chamber of| Commerce assembly rooms, a board | of instructors numbering 45 men was appointed to inform drafted men as to army insurance, allot. | ments to dependents, and things similar, The board was appointed at instigation of J. W. Perkin, | determined. AVIATOR BREAKS BACK RERK EY, 2 Cal,, Oct Falling to hin barracks, Cadet Harley FR Norris, of aero squadron No, 69, suf. the | fered a broken back and is in the spectal University of California infirmary, A | THE “APOLLOPHONE” It Sings and Plays ‘A new instrument that will amaze the music-loving ple of America. Truly an ideal combination of phono- gtaph and player piano, in fact a union of the two greatest types of musical instru- ments in the world. For years we have waited patiently for just such an innovation. It has come, ik eG lh pte Pt» Har Sa “sing” your favorite songs or “ » your best loved selections. 6 The “Apollophone” Can Be Used A—As an ordinary manual piano. B—As a pedaling player piano giving yer piano, giving the expression Terms to suit. Kansas City Spokane, Wash. Reno, Nevada DO NOT SELL YOUR LIBERTY BONDS We loan 90 per cent of market at 6 per cent yearly, with your bonds netting good returns. The charge is very small. A. W.STETSON & CO. Elliott 633. 807 Alaska Bldg. SEATTLE, WA cently at a reception at an American army post. “None of these was produced by this war, although it is commonly sup Posed that carnouflage is new Of concealment is as old as time.” “Women must have invented camouflage,” a bride said, “because they have been fooling the men since the di my mother, for instance. Could you find a more cultured dear anywhere? Bray hair” at the ys of ve “I can’t believe your dear mother uses a dye,” the British officer in- “Oh, I didn’t say that,” the bride replied. “This preparation is not a @ye. Rather it is the essence of polite camouflags Palace Hip ™ SHOW TOMORKOW ANOTHER EXTRA FINE NEW Rialto Quartette Singers and Cellist De Luxe THE PEARSON TRIO Novelty and Acrobatic Buck Dancing, Singing and Banjo KOSS & PORTER Hattie and Carrie Comedy sketch, KING “Whipped” Songs and Smiles JUNE ELVIDGE in “The Aj of Evil” Weekday Matinees 10c—EKvenings and Sundays 20¢ LOUISE HAMLIN & BILLY MACK WY M/ Novelty, Song, Story, Dances GEO. WICKMAN Art and Comedy in Clay Feature Photoplay Austrians | backward from the steps leading in- | army post Take nd precise old Well, she used Q-Ban Color Restorer to camouflage her THE SEATTLE STAR—WE Kiddie Boosts Liberty Loan eae i. ee ~— 4 { Saar | Ruth Rolbeck Wertheimer Photo by Hartsook Little Ruth Rolbeck Wertheimer, of 2059 Laurelshade ave., is only 9 But she's a strong booster for the Liberty Loan. Long before the whistles blew Saturday, she was wide awake, and ready to buy a bond. She was among the first to invest in the Fourth Liberty Loan at the Metropolitan bank The “Willful 30’ Thirty senators of the United States killed the woman suffrage amendment yesterday, despite the eloquent and personal appeal of President Wilson. What can those 30 know of liberty and democ- racy, terms they use so glibly and so often? What, for instance, can the dignified republican leader, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, contribute con- scientiously toward a just and democratic peace for the world when he denies simple justice to Ameri- can women? Yet it was Lodge who only the other day tried out the role of republican spokesman on American peace conditions. And those 20 democratic senators—hypocrites every one. They bellowed from one end of the country to the other their slogan: “Stand by the President.” Their campaigns against other political opponents chanted that tune again and again. But when they themselves faced the acid test, they voted for slavery against freedom, for darkness against light, for autocracy against democracy. They yoted AGAINST the president, not with him. If the world should judge the United States by their votes alone, how it would be justified in sneer- ing at our efforts to “save the world for democracy.” The forces of autocracy and democracy ARE fighting—and the battle is bound to show results even in the United States senate soon. The day of enlightenment IS coming. LEAGUE OF NE Turkish Editor Is bad About Bulgars ERDAM, Oct. 2.—~"Bulgaria separate peace,” declared the C “onatantinopt newspaper Tanin. dispatch from Sofia says the} pale arian sobranje met Monday afternoon and will continue its ses- BY RAYMOND CLAPP sion until Friday (United Press Correspon¢ WASHINGTON, Oct. ART OF CONCEALMENT OLD | “Three of the greatest things in modern warfare are wireless teleg-| reconstituted Eastern front, Taphy, smokeless powder and camouflage,” a British officer remarked re- Only the French word is new, for the art! ples by its leaders. Austria would be reduced to its German-speaking population, which Girls! Make bleaching lotion } | CoUld unite with Germany after the | southern Slav and Czecho-Slovak if skin is sunburned, provinces were pared away, backers tanned or freckled of the plan pointed out Magyars in Hungary, traditional. | -ene® ly anti-German, could be admitted the Juice of two lemons in to the mid-European federation, | | to a bottle containing three ounces of | provided they became democratized | Orchard White, shake well, and you Lraders in the movement include! | have a quarter pint of the best) professor Masaryk, of the Czecho- | freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and gjovak national council; Paderew- complexion beautifier, at very, Very! sii, the pianist, representing the small cost. *; Dr. Hinkovieh, of the 0- | Your grocer has the lemons and) giv ‘national eune i penta G any drug store or toilet counter Will prosident. H hear ° supply three ounces of Orchard /j.04 jy heat os frei mee: White for a few cents. Massage this (e018 brew gsi fd | jof lberation for all oppressed peo ‘1 TAKES OFF TAN . peace table, according to the pres- ‘ormation of a mid-European (on) prow an cation | | of small states, extending from Jugo-Slavs, Czecho-Slovaks, Ital-| the Baltic to the Black sea, is un- jan Irredentists, Poles, Ukrainians Ger way here, it was learned to |" Rumanians in America are day. The United States, se f uniting in the move. They hope to ficlally, will sponsor the move !Mduce their countrymen in Europe ment. to join them Headquarte of the nittee Finns, Lithuianians, Es. for a mid-I n 1 are Greeks and the Bul to be opened here this Rep-|K4F peoples may join in the move |resentatives of the peoples will con-|™Ment, its leaders — say Some ler over the innumerable problems | 6,000,000 people in Europe are af presented by the scheme. fected, and 16,000,000 of their coun- This federation, to fight on a|tymen in the United States are fx be-| being relied on to start formation ing organized as a step in fulfill-|O% the federation ment of President Wilson's program| Military participation in the war against ¢ rman: is regarded as os- sential to succeas. Every national It te expected to block Germany'n !t¥ Joining the federation must re ambitions in the East during the /¢rult its legion to fight the central war, and will be incorporated into|POWers, according to plans now in the world league of nations at the | Contemplation : | President Wilson, it is said, is sigs opposed to dismemberment of Aus Sai tria, but the subject nationalities LEMON J have a skeleton organization to UICE hold them together. Col. House, | Justice Brandeis and others have | been studying the plan as outlined sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear, and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yea! It is harmless, ter Clemencea: among th Poincare fighting. s nephew was d by President his work in the recent DNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918 ’ PASS 8 MILLION MARK IN LOAN. _ SUBSCRIPTIONS * Continued From Page Onel | % Are you taking a part in the world events of today? Buy Liberty Bonds. @fomen's Khaki ad, will deliver addresres Mead will deliver clal talk on com munity singing Pha Ciek belkin online Overalls 15 numbers, including popular and patriotic band selections « » been arranged for California Ps | und Aluska at, at 6:20, and Call | and Lander at 7:30 ‘ IEE | Judge Calvin Hall will address wo E I trsiecans : ing and band mu garments are worn generally by ‘A community songtest ts slated for women the country over in factory the Hawthorne school at § p.m on the farm or wherever their work under the auspices of the Parent requires overalls ene Khaki Teachers’ axsociation Gvetelis aré sho ie anauien | Japanene idents will hold a tyle and are on vale in the Men's Fourth Loan meeting in Bellevue Section, in sien 34 to 44 | Vy -Main Floor. LIBERTY LOAN PROGRAM }| ‘Thursday 9:20 a m~-Liberty loan meeting wily nt Franklin high set | 1200 noon— Spe on down | town streets ) restaur ouse } | ants i } 1230 p, m—Red-Army soliciting ; { tearm meet | 1:00 p, m.—Song Leader Mont i Dresses: gornery Lynch and 160 sing 5 ing sailors march on ond | _ = was when ieee < | ave | Dreasen were § ] band at 24th ave, and Jack lence ont The i} ..20m at lays at this store show the 20 pce BepatiOg OF os rapid devel nt toward at wmmittee of industr head adds dada Maen < | wlor Drenne now an absolute nece 5 6:00 p. m—Meetings at evga Oe ag ee Shaver ton, Hobart, Foster (i : , and light colored patterns V. Shayler, speaker), Mona } featured in durable ging | han, Wabash. ) hamea and percales, Sizes 36 to Executive committee meets | | oa Wednesday evening. A perambulator section for moth ers with small children, and a divi sion of mothers wearing service pins with more than four stars, will be features in the women's war parade which will be held Saturd after |noon, Bond day, on Second ave | Bert Swezea, parade organizer who is looking for the Seattle mother with most sons in the service to act as parade marshal, reports that Mrs. 'John Goodfellow, 603 Valley at. heads the list at present. Mrs.| Goodfellow haa six sons in the serv. || joe. It will not be necessary for the woman marshal selected to ride horseback, Swezea says. She will be given an honor throne on a decorat ed float or some similar arrangement prons j best appreciated when |ARE coming home from shop- | ping or visiting when —_——- haste is required in pre paring the evening meal for hubby. Our styles, made from gingham, are neat and are easily put on, Any one of these would be admired by hubby, too. A wide variety of stripes, checks and figures are dis- “ ylayed in light and dark colors. All If any Seattle mother has more + a than six sons in the service Swezea at $1.50, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50, $2.95 and eee, $3.95 wants to be notified at Main 435 A patriotic street parade with war floats displaying tableaux of the struggle in Europe were displayed in Fremont Tuesday evening. j New Daredevil Arrives | Menk De Ronda, international daredevil, arrived in Seattle Wed- nesday morning to take part in the Liberty Loan campaign here. De| Ronda, on his arrival, announced that he had come to this city with the specific purpose of surpassing Upper Main Floor, SEATTLE WILL RAISE HALF OF the daredevil feats performed by | Jack Williams, “The Human Fly.” | Friday noon De Ronda will be securely imprisoned in a strait-| | Unele Sam is depending upon jacket by city police officers at| Seatde and King county's thou- Second ave, and Pike st. Thix| Sands of citizens to subscribe ap- accomplished, his feet will be bound| Preximately onehalf of the and then, hanging head down-| State's entire Poser of Fourth | |wards, he will be hauled on ropes| [éberty Loan the side of the. MacDougall. | .,Seattle and King county's quota ta] $26,872,440, ax compared with the up cae department store. When | |half way up, he will liberate him- |welf from the strait-jacket. This feat requires speedy action, accord-/ ing to De Ronda, as failure to ne- cure liberty within a very few | minutes means that the blood will |rush to the performer's head as he | swings back and forth in his strug-| |ele, and cause hemorrhage of the! | brain, De Ronda, who has only one arm. Jumped from the roof of the Min neapolis court house tower years ago, with no support but a/Chelan . small umbrella. In his descent he) Clallam . wag injured in tearing thru a mass! Clarke total state quota of $58,216,000. Next in importance to King county jare Pierce and Spokane counties, j with quotas of $6,047,000 and $5,988, 500, Seattle's contribution to Ameri-| ca’s war chest exceeds these com: | bined figures by more than 200 per cent Here are the county quotas as list: | ed at Liberty Loan headquarters: Counties. Quota. Adams 237,600 Asotin . 116,500 two! Benton .. of telephone, trolley and telegraph |Columbia . 304,300 wires above the street |Cowlitz . 239,000 The following list of firma, whore | Douglas 336,000 35,800 employes have gone down the line Ferry sae) 100 per cent for Liberty bonds, was | Franklin ...... . a 100 issued by the Pay Roll Bond club| Garfield ......-.-++++++++ 39,100 committee beadquarters: oeee . 135,600 American Portable House Co.,|Grays Harbor...........+ 1,800,000 | $2,050; Balfour, Guthrie & Co., $4, Island | Clyde Equipment Co., $2,550; Chand- | Jefferson . ler, Dunlap & Co., $1,150; Crenshaw & King « Bloxom, $2,150; Eagle cafe (Searlater Kitsap & Wells), $1,600; Ehrlich-Harrison Co,, | Kittitas . | $1,150; Gray, McLean & Perey, $1,150; Klickitat .. |P. BE. Harris & Co., $3,050; May Hel- | Lewis land's hair shop, $350; Hydraulic Ap-| Lincoln . pliance and Equipment Co., $2,000; Mason Ideal Tea Co., $550; Kelly Springfield Okanogan 818,400 88,000 290,600 Motor Truck, $1,300; Link Belt Co., | Pacific . haes 428,000 2,550; Meese & Gottfried Co., $16 d O'Reille 00 | Merring Millinery Co., $350; Metropol ree 6,047,000 itan theatre, $1.950; Minute Men of /S@p Juan 70,500 Seattle ‘0; Modern Appliance Skagit 838,900 $1, Skamania Snohomish .. pokane .. Stevens .... purston Wahkiakum Walla Walla . $1,200; N. & 8. Foundry Co., $3,100; Pacific Importing Co., $850; Preserva tive Paint Co., $750; Prottas & Leay- |itt Bros., $1,550; Raecolith Flooring |Co., $1,950; State Board of Health, | $1,600; W. Suter, $1,900; Tyre |shop, $15 Washington Fish and | Oyster Co., $600; Westerman Rever. | Whatcom |age Co., $600; White & Ballard, $450, | Whitman . llowa Exceeds Her ne: Liberty Bond Quota WASHINGTON, Oct, 2—Fottowing | NQ MORE CATARRH nent that lowa had ex ceeded its quota to the Fourth Lib Loan, treasury officials issued|4 Guaranteed Tre: the following statement | “A new spirit has permeated the nation. Liberty loans no longer are | novelties; the people accept them as |a part of the regular routine which, | $58,216,000 ment ‘That Has ne and catarrh cures £0, el continues to heal catarrh and abolish its diasgust- ing symptoms wherever civilization exists, Every year the already enormous combined with genuine American en-/snles of this really scientific treat: rane ogy ment for eatarrh grow greater, and thuslasm, makes for au year should show all Hyome! daily, as di atarrh or it 58, 000 Cosi Are | With Gen. Pershing’ There are 68,000 Greeks with the American army in France, says D. Manolides, chairman of the Greek Liberty loan committee in Seattle | The 300,000 Greeks in the United rubber Hyomei inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start it at once to for- ever vid yourself of catarrh. Rartell Drug Co. or any othe druggist. will sell Hyomet (liquid); s and notice how quickly it clears out the air pa nd makes the en-| good st are fulfilling war obligations. | tir» head f The 2,000 Greeks in Seattle have! Hyomel regularly, will end) subscribed $80,000 to the Fourth Lib.) catarrh, lds, bronchitis or asthma. ete outfit, including jerty Loan already, with a goal of!) ’hard rubber pocket inhaler and a $150,000, which, Manolides asserts, |hottle of Hyomel, costs but little. No probably will be oversubscribed. stomach dosing; just breathe it. Tt killa the gern the inflamed se Fight million dollars was subscribed thes and heals |by the Greeks in the United States nee Ni for bonds for the Third Liberty Loan, gy | Retween 5,000 and 6,000 Greeks A THRIFT STAMP a day have gone into service thru Camp! | will keep the Hun away, Lewis, Deposits Made on or Before STATE'S QUOTA Fur Tuce Mantis ‘Washington Mutual Savings Bank PAGE 5 She Rhodes Co. Sieve Newe- 9A. M. to 5 P. M. | } { Buttons used extensively enhance these Smart Winter Coats Mt $24.50 New Second Floor Au we / showing of ‘THIS | | tumn and Win- ul ) ter style Coats will hold your attention from the first, as the many attractive models complete an assortment which is one of the essentials to the woman shopping for a model that has the charac- ter and individuality she seeks, Plush, Kersey Cloth, Melton, Diagonal Coatings and Mixtures of high quality are completed in Empire and belted styles, with dis tinctive novelty side kets and large collars of kit cone kerami and beaver cloth, pl and self mater The colors which fashion most favors, such as plain na an brown ussian green undy and mixtures, make display complete with excep values in sizes 16 to 46. For Women and Misses. Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses at $4.95 New Second Floor 7] woman who loves beautiful and dainty THE | Blouses will revel in this extraordinary oe | display of charming roll, square, round and flat collar models. That such style and values are possible fills the visitor to this store with won- derment, while the extensive assortments, the out- of-the-ordinary quality and exceptional finish of each Blouse only adds to the thought that in these the maximum has been reached. Sizes 36 to 46 are available in White, Flesh, Mais, Coral, French Gray, Turquoise, Navy, Copenhagen Blue, Green, Purple, Brown, Taupe and Black. RRANGE to begin your Savings Account in this bank NOW. By making your deposit on or before SATURDAY, your ; funds will earn interest for October, November and December— 3 months. (Ou Savings Remember this: Every dollar on deposit in this bank is HIGHLY SECURED. For 29 years the WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK has never paid less than The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in Washington, 810 Second Avenue Old-Time Soap Sale (2273) All old-timers know what a Spelger & Hurlbut Soap sale means, but for the benefit of newcomers, we suggest that you find out on Thursday at our Old- time Soap Sale. 8 bars of Lenox Soap, worth.... 2 bars small Ivory, worth -. -50e -+-1d4e Special Bt o:c.se5 asso cnav osnesas ao ee an The Lenox Soap is the old style large bars, not the new small ones. No C. 0. D.—no phone. Delivered only with other goods, Linen Week This is Linen Shower Week for your hospitals in France. Do your bit. Deliver to 315 University St. Cutlery Clean-Up <—S ae Special high-grade Carving Knives only—mostly stag handles with sterling mounting; worth $2.50 and $3.50 for - $1.49 Choice of Cook Fork, high- grade ‘Can. Opener or Kitchen Knife, regular 40c, for .25¢ $1.50 Robison two-piece Breakfast Carvers, best quality, for .. $5.00 three-piece “Carv handle, in satin-lined case. . elger AND UNION STREET. ing Sets, 8-inch blade, stag $3.98