The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1918, Page 4

DAY, OCTOBE 10, 1918. LEMON JUICE i — Quota i in the First Ten Hours | WHITENS SKIN | »— ices. fa Girls!) Make beauty lotion at home for few cents OO Oe Squeeze the Jules of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well you have a quarter pint of the best Dieaching and skin whitening lotion and oe lexion beautifier, at very Very small t Your grocer has the lemons, and/ Any drug store or totlet counter will supply = thr ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face neck, arms and hands each day see how tan, redness, sallowness, sun: | burn and windburn disappear, and} how clear, soft and rosy-white the akin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Milk Toast Dist Too Much "Lansing, Michigan, Meets Bond ‘| ENGLISH PAPERS EVERY ALLIED ARE SATISFIED SOLDIER SAYS Upstairs at ie la a EEE econ venue Dally News said: “The reply |(N: B. A. Staff Correap nt With in term direct and searching th Pershing’s Army.) assured of unanimous indorsement WITH THIS AMERICAN ARMY e Fl "IN FRANCK, Oct Germany ison sree lle co tem unity ee Wnt loge and would bead ta or Main ra jamong the allies and age with | auie th ru “9 mgr eed . washer the optnias jn : fn land Franee and : OUR IDM WON LET simply a preliminary inquiry regard ae enarnis have t foune:the e ing Max's meaning,” the Chronicle | "Ue ef the aes: iy ohh ’ 3 | dec lares na to be lenient tt Germar ' that she is reeling e wident Wilson gauges the tr | the allies rightly,” th com ae yea 5 of Foch, Haig « ‘ Tey on | OF the contrary, the united enti Jo witch woptica ure necessary: for | Ment tn to give her a knockout punch c eplies are nec or : a iM shatter her mil his final reply,” said the Times hat will shatter her mill With the searchin, and plercing tariam forever, bring a t the over of t word, President | Mrew of her many May waace “ oe «and towns | | Wilson u honest?’ * the | *0me of her « | Telegres venge for the atrocities committed by for Her | - her in Belgium and France; and per | haps throw the kaiser hin f from is tec seire with énty| THEY FOUND NO HUN the throne ‘and. put him and his . “sae 2s > 1 whole amily in worn place from temporary relief. My liver was very) WHO WAS ALL BEARD , Me fan oor : ie roe thes * bad, after cating I would always LONDON, Oct. 10-—A mistake in|” te can't again interfere | have such 4 fullness in my stomach Po rf ‘ aling Was responsible for an at tag bears, would pelptiats. | Auvteilagy: Wacldent:t connantion ‘with Is Dirty Bully could not eat milk toast pahees the escape of a German prisoner| A Meitish colonel who had dunt re ra Sereesing mt Se sy sh taking > ess. bn, intacamnset, came. tha | Creed from ‘ turio ch in agp ‘ uurse of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ro : ae epitomized the altuauon when , are than a year ago. Teaneat any | Lansing, Mich, Goes Over Top on Fourth Liberty Loan Without | Prisener we 1d to be “height 6 | epltomis or a ul or vercoa thing my appetite desires” It is a] Solicitation Foesitilty ot a 8 fe 6 beana| “Here's & dirty bully. For more oe gwen <poes (Special to The Star by N. EB. A) wandering about was questioned, 8" 49 years he dominecred over m Femoves the catarrhal mucus from and the following correction wa, Wesker nations with his vast show of the intestinal tract and allays the LANSING, Mich., Oct. 10.—Over the top in 10 hours without a sale | ojrouts Please read ‘small’ for MUtary preparedness, Ho grabbed re) uaran ee ua 1 inflammation which causes practi: | golicited! This is the record of the city of Lansing on the Fourth Liberty | «ay territory where h 1 and signed eally all stomach, liver and intesti | Loan. The city's quota was $1,789,450; the total pledged in the 10 hours, ia treaties expectir break them fal ailments, including appendicitis. $1,$85,300—and on the second day the amount had passed the two million when it sulted his ends. He preach All Ww | One dose will convince or money mark ed world peace to his hbors, but i 00 Fefunded. Ow! Drug Co., Bartell's 5 In celebration of the victory the human “V" was formed and photo . all the time he wae building up a @rug stores, and druggists every graphed on the state house lawn. V in this case stands for volunteer military machine to crush them. e Py °. ° e where.—Advertisement and victory. Lansing was the originator of the “volunteer” system and When he thought he was fully Both as to Fabrics Fashion, Fit and Finish | has raised two loans and a war chest thereby. In the first three days of prepared to whip the world, he start , 9 a campaign, no one is asked to buy a bond, but every opportunity is of —-- ed the war, His adversaries were fll fered in booths and stores and shops and churches, Bach volunteer buyer! A small bottle of “Danderine” | ?'erered to meet his vatura | gets a tag with a big “V" on it. After the third day the store start! makes hair thick, glossy y early puce * were on hin wide we who obtained their 4 y And as he world domination ab work on the people who haven't acquired V's Tb volunteer badges with a subscription smaller | chase are solicited for larger purchases A serious outbreak of lockjaw ¢ is viported in the German army. Take warning, you Americans who try to pronounce the names of those French towns those Germans are evacuating! than should be their pur TORTURE ae Timinates by weartng the fr el evtal'te peove Te ann we ita superior- co. & LUNDBERG Boys’ Suits, Sweaters and Blouses Salt and Pepper Shakers Do Not Clog Keep contents thoroughly dry. Open only when invert e@ Of engraved crystal glass with aero metal top that does not corrode or tarntsh~-$1 pair —MacDeuxall’s China Section, Feurth Fieor. . Sani-Dry * * x Boys’ Suits $10 Brown and gray mixture suits. Coats have smart slash pockets, loose military belts and a military set. Lined pants. Boys’ Suits $15 Grays, browns and greens, in military styles of cassi- meres, tweeds and mixtures, Slant pocket model with mili- tary loose belt. Imported Tea Cups and Saucers | $1.50 for Set of 6 Each Made of real china. A clear, beautiful grade, with gold-line decorations. One set to cus tomer. No telephone orders. j —MacDougall’s China Section, “College” Sweaters for Boys, $10 Slip-over-the-head Sweaters Fourth Fleer. in true “college style,” with oy > | striped waistline and bands at | bottom. Colors—maroon striped with gold, black with Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c | orange or cardinal, rose with green. Fine Blouses at $1 and $1.50. Madras, percale'and pebble cloth blouses with soft collars and cuffs in at- Good linen, with attractive muretiadel cocnare | tractive striped patterns—light and dark. | —Hoys’ Shep, Th r ba ol | 7s’ Shop, Third ¥ First Fleer. Corsets at $2.50 **K* White Coutil Novelty Sateen Petticoats 95c At $1.50 Good Sateen Petti- Black Sateen Petti- coats in striped patterns. coats with deep pleated Low bust model for short, Accordion - pleated ruf- flounces, black and fig- ee ene gore fles, elastic at waist. A ured. Elastic at waist. | broidery. Sizes 21 to 30. light, attractive and Neatly styled and fin- | serviceable petticoat. ished. | —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Fleer. Pink Batiste Model for tall, average fig- = ure, with ample freedom thru traight tack effect, see 29 | ~ Women’s Flannelette Kimonos $3.95 straight back effect. Sizes 20 to 26. Pink Broche 5 Kimonos in dark floral designs with elastic at the waist line, shaw! collars, neat pockets, in three-quar- With very few bones, elastic gusset in bust—a model for the sab ; - rs ter length. Trimmed with contrasting shades of satin, Sizes 36 to 44. slender figure, in sizes 20 to —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor. a Cornet Shop, Children’s Boys’ and Girls’ Sturdy Stockings School Shoes Of Hard-twisted, Hard- * wearing Lisle Thread Children’s Shoes * Ke # $5.50 Pair | Pony Stockings at 50c | ‘Made of tan Russian | Triple kne, triple toe calfskin. For boys and ‘ m : girls. Sizes 111% to 2. triple heel Hose in three In black at $5.00. Gunmetal Calfskin Shoes for Boys Sizes 101, to 13%, $4.50 Sizes 1 to 5, $5.00 Heavy (but not cum- bersome weights for boys and r heavy look- | girls. Colors —black,/ ; . ing). olin soles. jf} white and _ cordovan. Growing Girls’ Shoes Broad toes. Laced, | Sizes 5 to 10. Stockings 40c Pair of Tan and Black Boys’ Arm: Calfskin ptipor Figen Sizes 12 to 13%, $5.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Medi- English last model. Sizes 1 to 6, $5.50 um-weight Hose with re- | Smart, stylish and com- Roomy, and are easy inforced heels, toes and fortable, an Russian on the boy’s feet. Heavy soles. Black and white. calf model, $7.50; black built but light in weight; All sizes. 6 pairs $2.25. calfskin at $6.50. Sizes soft toes, no boxing. —MaeDovgall’s Hosiery Shop, 2% to 8. Made of calfskin. First Floo: —MacDoucn: Shoe ifth Mleor, | pharmacy; | ma and wavy. |Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling | hair. To be possessed of a head of | neavy, beautiful bair; soft, lustrous, Mafty, wavy and free from dan droff, Is merely a matter of using 5 little Danderine, It is easy andsinexpensive to ha nice, soft hair, and lots of it. J get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine now—it costs but a few cents—all drug stores recommend it —apply a little aa directed, and within 10 minutes there will be an appear ance of abundance, freshness, flufti ness and an incomparnble ¢! luster, and, try as you will not find a trace of dandri you can r falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—aprouting out all your scalp—-Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair reall} is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair —taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits every one who tries this. IF BAGK HURTS Take a Glass of Salts to flush) Kidneys if Bladder both- ers you—Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly produces kidney form or other, says @ authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they be come overworked; got sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, eventually trouble in x well-known | particularly backache and misery in |the kidney region; rheumatic twin ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleepless ness, bladder and urinary trritation The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't aeting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good take a tablespoonful in a glass of water hefore then act fine. This nous #alta is » from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimu late them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine no It no longer irritates, thus end ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone makes a delightful effervescent Uthia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, kidney disease most within his grasp, his military All we ask is a comparison of the values we offer in excesses le ed all bounds, and on the aligh t provocation he killed in. nocent women, children and old men Co A | f M taurdered wounded soldiers, razed rrect Apparel for Men cities and towns, and carried girls away into white slavery Weaker ayd Weaker “He anid God waa with hing we knew better. 8 of bloodshed the w whipped. And all the time the giant bully kept getting weaker and weak er o his am n to rule the world was just ax ong as ever. “And then one day, America came into the war everything needed to whip this bully; man-power. money, ships, food and munitions The time came, during July, when the bully was almost within striking distance of Paris, when American di young and we'll get your order. KING BROS. CO. Put Where Quality Reigns Featuring Clothes of HICKEY-FREEMAN QUALITY visions were #trong enough to turn the tide of battle against the bully and the allies sent him scurrying back toward his own borders. / Our Day Arrives | “Since that July day, success in battle has never dowerted us. A never ending stream of fas come on, and at last our side has the permanent aacendency. After four years, OUR DAY hae arrived and the bully begins to seo it He knows that he can't win, 80 now like every bully, he wanta to quit Like the yellow, craven coward that he in, he imagines he can excape pun Americans | France Honors Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Oct. 10. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, com-| mander of the Tenth division here, | has just received the Grand Cross} of the Legion of Honor, as a gift) from France, for “distinguished nef vice during the Spanish ‘American |, FREE vane rae breakfast | for a few days and your kidneys will| thus avoiding serious | father, ishment by throwing up his hands | ¥8? * By coincidence the presenta and crying ‘Enough tion was made on Gen. Wood's | ermany may think she has had | birthday, October 9 enough, but we have not had) g_ enough “A THRIFT STAMP art yee te Perhaps statesmen and politicians don't see it, but the overwhelming sentiment in allied countries, includ ing America, is for revenge, now that will keep the Hun away. Peat A CUI ne Bring the Theatre ‘to Your Home Music is necessary to your home. No other thing will take its place. SONORAS eas Eee. ich as, Be SETS the final doom of Germany is cer-| tain She must be given a taste of her own medicine. In no other way can the German people be made to realize the depth of their own mili ty, and the consequences al attitude of trying to peace-loving nations by dominate force of arma. Must Feel Horrors They must feel the horrors of war in other ways beside going without food and clothing. The war has not been fought on German soil, and un leas it is BROUGHT HOME to them ite hideousn y'll surely aring , er war after this 0 in all begin 1 ended. The whole French ed President Wilson's dec VICTROLAS GRAFONOLAS nation applaud jaration in vietory of that ie the favor of a “decisive arms,” because in France taken to mean only one thing beating of Germany. The we're likely to allied troops marching thru the streets of Berlin before peace in declared. “U” Recruits Go to Officers’ School! The following 29 members of the nee oo” 400: ooo Th University of Washington students OOK army training corps have been ordered to report to officers’ ins) fantry training camps, under charge | of Private Percy J, Perry bey Kenneth J, Morford, William J Lioyd, William A. L. Bricker, Glenn Wilson, Carrol M. Shank: Carl | W. Erickson, Joseph B. Fowler, Stuart D. Barker, Frank 8. Town | send, Ernest W. Campbell, Eugene | C, Blue, Stuart H. Guenther, How-| ard M. Burke, William G. King, Elwood D, Hogan, Floyd R. Brisack, Paul H, Hedrick, George F. Pierrot, | | Charles J. Kamm, Philip M, Fisher, | Walter cc. Fransen, Frederic G. | Renner, Elmer G. Si, Harold E. | MeMorris Genuine Victrolas range in price from $22.50 up. Many dif- ferent styles and fin- ishes are offered at all prices, and you may have TERMS if you desire. The Grafonola is fa- mous for its wonder- ful volume of tone. They are priced from $20 up. The design here shown sells at $120. TERMS ENGLISH OBJECT TO | HUNS GETTING JAM (Special to The Star by N. EB. A.) | LONDON, Oct. 10—If England} has any favorite food, it's jam. That's why people everywhere are objecting because German prisoners SONORA — Universally ac- cepted, priced from $50 up, in various styles and finishes. TERMS NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE IS THE are allowed 1 ounce of jam daily,| while 1 pound a week for each family is all English subjects can — seaiacadn obtain. 7 | Make your home brighter—Educate your children—Increase your effici Father Gets News | of Soldier’s Death) Frank D, Hazeltine, young Seattle | {ute ie soldier, was killed in action Septem | & 0 Bees es | 1519 Third Ave. Between Pike and Pine Samuel W. Robb, Seattle Tent and Awning company, has received «| VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS | ber 12, according to a messnge re- wire telling of the death of his | ceived by his father, Ben Hazeltine, | retired business man, Samuel Robb, at Stratford, Ont, aged 56, NEWS OF FATHER’S DEATH