The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 9

Thirty Feet of Danger ‘The insestinal canal is an important part of every individual, important every inch of its thirty fect The upper portion of it is intended for the diges- tion of food and absorption of its useful portions. But the lower part is concerned with the elimina- tion of waste material, It is, in other words, the great sewer of the body The more food eaten, the Greater the waste, If a sewer becomes clogged up, its contents stagnate and become more and more dangerous. Constipation means more than failure to evacuate the bowels regularly and thoroughly. It means stagnation, increased fermentation, putrefaction and germ action. Increased amounts of irritating and poisonous substances are formed. Absorption of these into the blood follows. Self-poisoning } results, } teens Danger, disorder, disease, or even death follow. Pills, purgative mineral waters, castor oi!, salts, etc., do not cure constipation or prevent its con- sequences. They make it worse because they do not only irritate the bowels, but they ‘‘wear out’’ in effect and so must be taken in increasing doses, making constipation a habit. But the Nujol Treatment for Constipation over comes constipation by helping Nature re-establish easy, daily, thorough bowel evacuation as ‘‘regular as clockwork."* Nujol prevents stagn. Nujol forms no habit, except a natural, healthy habit, After Nujol has trained the bowels to act, it can be dispensed with. UjOl jol | for constipation & Pat. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York ion and seli-poisoning “Regular as Clockwork’* is sold onl Warning: Sj) ¢,c0'4 caly in the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on Nu You may safer from substitutes. cr GET TRAINING NOW | comedy DISABLED MEN WILL BE GIVEN CIVIL TRAINING Seattle has been selected as the headquarters for the — voeationa training of returned disabled sol diers belonging to the Northwont scoording to James FR. Munroe, vice chairman of the federal board of vo joationg! education, who mpoke at the Kotary club luncheon W Mun that instead of adopt ing the pension system that followed the olvil war, the overnment had enacted legisiation to provide a good vyooational education for disabled aol iors, preparing them for Jol and paying them while they were ue educated up to their highest possible officte SPRUCE OUTPUT IS CANCELED government has ast production for w Northwest, has « vate contracts for spr ing and haw halted shipments from the eubup plant at Vancouver, Wash. Rellingham lumber companies that have been turning out 1,000,006 fect of airplane material monthly have received ord: contrac * canceling thei Brig. ¢ Brice P. Disque, head of (\e spruce production division at that no soldiers émployed in mills and logging camps will be withdrawn until after 30 days’ pn tice haw been given The stop order particularly affects the Siem#-Carey-Kerbaugh Corpora tion, which has been rushing t branch int are spruce Olymple pentr jsula, The ratle would have bec laid within @ week, The Port An goles mill was expecting to receive $00,000 foet of logs daily, The rai road has cost between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 MEXICAN LABOR CHIEFS IN U, S. LAREDO, Nov. 14—-A delegation of Mexicans, representing organized labor, were met by Secretary of La bor Wilson and Samw Go president of the American tion of Labor, on the boundary and ¢scorted to Laredo, where plane for the formation of @ pan- American confederation of labor will be discumed \War Time Comedy Shows Strain of Peace Dispatches ‘utting on a wartime appeat after the war is over in a hard strain The cast of “My Soldier which opened at the Metre Wednesday, showed the effects of their striving. and seemed to realize that their war time songs were being directed at an audience thoroly aware that the war has been fought and won Even Jasper Pebbles, colored comedian, seemed to lack “pep” his humorous warisms. The music of “My Soldier Girl" fa fair, a several of the principals are mildly good, but the chorus seems to have been out of practice while laying over during the flu epidemic "Should Men Wear Hats i in Elevator? | a ' BY REV. CUARLES rake Shall we take off our hats to the “ladies” in elevatore? The question must again be con sidered in view of the fact that “la dies” are now RUNNING the ele vators. In some cities and in certain of a | For Your ; PEACE TIME JOB! With the return of the world to peace conditions, competition will again make the strug#le hard for those who are not trained. What your future will be depends on how well you are prepared, and now is the time. ENROLL AT ONCE IN THE ¥. M. C. A. SCHOOLS (ay and night sessions) pe Individual, thorough instruction is offered you in Automobile and Gas Engine School recognized and accredited by government Machine Radio Telegraphy * High class, intensive in Demand is great for mer struction by experts. chant ship operators. - & : +> ae elebane Other training is provided as follows— Algevra | Radio Arithmatio— ‘Telegraphy Arithmetic— Rupsian. Convervationat falesmanship Bip Conatruo- tion—-Btee! Hip Drafting and Laying Off Hhop Arithmetic Mathe- cm Sketching Swimming Trigonometry ‘Tutoring Radio Wreatling Geometry— Plane and Bolla Grammar and Coftespond- ence Group Course— Common Branches Gymnasium Work Machine Shop Practic® Machine Design Mechanton! Drawing Naturalization onary and Penmanship Marine Public Byeoking Concerning These and Other Courses Call at Room 210 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION MCA. Fourth and Madison Gas Engine— ‘Mtat! THE MOST DANGEROUS DISEASE dieorsans ot the human body are *0 iMportant to health and long life When they slow ce to ing in their out! Danger is in Stroy you unless they are driven from your syater. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haariom OM Capsules at once, They are an lold, tried preparation used all over the world for centuries. only old-faghionel, sooth sbined with strength-siv ne ing herbs, well known by their daily practice. |Haariom Ol] Capsule direct from the Inb land, They are con and will or your m Ask for them at any ut what itis delay, the trouble is—- Whenever you feel . diay, suffer from or have paine in the fficulty in passing urine at ones, our kidneys These are wigns to warn our kidneys are not per- ing thelr functions properly are only half doing their work physicians in GOLD MEDAL are imported he drug atore late‘and be impurities to ac- be sure to get the original in be converted into urie GOLD MBDAL brand. Accept no whien are | substit In sealed packages will de- _ STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ‘Thre |fice buildings, and in most hotels |reat “gentlemen” always remove | their hats when ladies enter the ele even tho some of these same keep on their vator ntiemen invariably hats while waiting with there ladies In the corridor for the ele vator This matter of elevator etiquet is |queer, inconsistent business —and | we need not discuss it in detail What we ought to discuss and sottio is, whether, if it is proper to) remove our hats when ladies who don't work enter the elevator, we should not also remove our hats out of respect for the ladies whe work—meaning the ladies who o ate the elevators. | I haven't seen many men do It | Most of them look rather embar |raased when they seo the lady op lerator, take off their hata and fum. | ne ble with them for a minute, and} |then put them on again | Now a reguiar gentleman will take off his hat for a servant or any | other kind of a woman--when the occasion seoms {o require it—then why not remove it for the eleve ntor | | indy? Personally, I'd like to know what vomen themselves think about the tire question of men’s hata in ele vators. Should they remain on or| come off? | UR CA 1D FLU? | w Hays of the L. C, Smith] | building, has expressed his belief in | letter to The Star that the recent influenza epidemic originated from | the use of wheat substitutes, An ex leerpt from the letter follows “I read in @ local paper that the| Fisher Flouring Mill company of Seattle had discovered that the com bination of wheat flour with #o called substitutes created a chem-| ee combination so repugnant that the whole of said combination spoiled, and thru expensive expert: | mentation, ceased to continue sucit |a mixture. Assuming by the simple lcombination thus made, the repug nant chemical change was thereby wrought, is it not barely posmible | that this wos the source of the| dreadful plague?” RENT I ‘ST of Dr. V Auken's apartment in the Maryland apart ments, 626 13th ave, N., has been raised from $56 to $80 since October | according to a complaint filed the fair rentals board. The is leased by Rob. Ewing Co | with partment house ert Neeley from the H. © DRAFT BOARD WARNS Forty Beattie men have failed to urn their questionnaires and are warned to do so by draft board No. 10. THE 8 [at 203 Postoffice building, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1918. RATTLE STAR December Delineator and Patterns Special Selling of the | Manufacturers’ Sample Georgette Blouses At Decidedly Less Than Regular Prices LOUSE style in its most exclusive sense is developed in these Blouses. Round neck models, filet lace trimmed, beautifully beaded, or embroidered. Their beauty is well , wool pointed embroidery illustrated by the three ornaments and white binding are the secret blouses sketched. Model to the right is of its smartness. Filet lace and clusters of navy Georgette, trim-| of fine pin tucks, with med with steel beads.| embroidery on vestee, Rows of them extend, mark the other model. from shoulder to bottom | Flesh Georgette with of blouse at front. white lace and embroi- Center model is a dery. Blouses of similar quality priced at double the price elsewhere. lat $11.85 Second Floor. work of art in black and white. A band of white Very Spec —Macb. Linen Handkerchiefs From Switzerland The dainty, delicate handwork which characterizes Swiss embroidery finds full expres- sion in these Handkerchiefs in Appenzell effect. Gifts well worthy giving the most particular. $3 Box of 5 | $2 Box of 5 Embroidered in 5 ex- Also in 5. distinctive cellent designs — Greek | designs including butter- Key, Basket, Wreath, | fly, spray and_conven- Spray and conventional. | tional effects. The linen Of pure, fine textured | is a clear white. Very linen. attractive. —MaeDougall-feouthwick, First Fleer, The Ribbon Department Holds Many Suggestions for Making Christmas Gifts Taffeta and Moire Ribbon 25c plain color and floral pattern Rib lavender, Nile and cardinal texture and brightness to the Checks, stripes, plaids, bona in white, black, pink, blue, Good quality Ribbon with a fin colors. 4% and 6 inches wide | Moire and Taffeta Ribbon 35c 5 and 6% inch Ribbons in all the popular colors. An excel Jent grade for fancy work, and the selection of patterns is ex tensive—solid colors, plaids, floral and striped patterns. Novelty Ribbons Dresden, Persian, Floral and Beautiful Gold and Silver. Hm. Ribbons from 7 to Ribbons that are bbe to $6 broidered Ribbons are among the selections 13 inches wide for every fancy work need. truly “different.” Wonderful in texture and sheen. yard Satin Ribbons in Plain Colors Every shade and tone that is new and desirable vest, * and trimmings. Exquisite for camisoles, sult, dreas bod Sines MexDougall-/euthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREE Priced from 60 yard to $1.60, —MacbDouge from No, 1 to 150. jouthwick, Fiest Floor, “Public Markets CUNARD LINE TO : tbe. 3 | + ni a, 8 Ibe. —— - — } | ee PLA mPakinia potatoes, $2.50 sack de Cankan 10e; s0c can tune fish i ed; lelivered | | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.~The aay eliforale figs, 3 Digs, 2 ° rloin ateaks, | NEW YORK, Nov. 14—One mas Cunard line will soon ask the he pk, Non-Kigg, 200, Stall loin steaks, Jb. gol cutlets, 80 tb; T-bene | was Killed and several merybers o: American government to release 36 c Ib round a ketone ig LD the crew badly scalded when a biz re take: over by th hip: | alle 18 " jateam pipe in the hold of the U. S steamers taken over by the ship: 200 1b; 3 Ibs, transport Louisville, moored at Pie: may be obtained ther information pegs 5 Ibs. Stall 28, Bubr corn meal, 300; | ping board to operate during the baking powder, 1$0; 8 ¢ teed ome, f pure atuained | White beans, 10c aye 4a) period of the war, according to| #ardines orn ‘or poas, 20c can, | honey, d0o Ih; peanut Dutton aieoa/reah churned butter, 65c 1b.;' good |The police could give no details o word received, by local shipping| pork ‘pies ste, ‘Biall 6%. srinkis Bac, 2 Ibs. $1.06; it Ashington ‘creamery butter $4¢/ the explosion or the names of tar men today. De Goer full cronm choose, ade; xe |dead and injured, Buch action would be the firat|§ mut butter #) rected ranen. cee |_ The Louisville was formerly tht step toward the dissolution of an ef “ gayi pest trash ogee a j steamship St. Louis of the Americar wanement. between the allied na-|%e. 9 iba. $1.. Stall 44, liberty Re beat fresh salmon, 2 Une. Several months ago a simila fiona whereby 26,000,000 tons of | }¢ 1.: Veal atew, 1he'M.; pot roast, halt eeestnuta Yl dabs, 186 1b.; ;/explosion occurred on this shit shipping were pooled several made Votogtum, Hoe Stall a0. home- | Siam head tle, 2c R|which injured six members of thi months ago. Several of there! sage, f Neat ee ee 1 new pack sauer kraut, 16¢ | CTeW- Cunarders are now in Pacific coast | Stsll ne QMANURARLY GU; aweet roliah, 20¢ pt. Stall’ 110, | - —_——— rn . lobe Stall 38, crea mpi 400 aw veneer, 20¢ liquid] ‘Trained to mediate between em dad winonieneaion faced” dull : biganas to ployers and employes in industria | spuds, $2 Btall 45, ) (ONTRAL, | disputes, 23 men and women ar CAPT. KEENE PROMOTED — | ibe" Wainuts, Soe pa | apdefauld Veneer. jxraduated from the employmen Capt. Prnest H. Keeno has been ‘pancates pee management course at the Univers promoted to the rank of major, of | potatoe: metes, | 19¢ | small ball white beats, the Washington quartormanter | $2.4 and $2.50, detive ‘To., | fe ee at tale Beasions of th it Bibi . ‘ o apples, 50 box, delivere iy ‘leans easions of the post-sermon corps, N. G., according to official ion. Btall 1619 First ave. | | 5 tdvice from the oftice of the ad-| foe, sea: emoked h butter, Boe tb.t mild | it ye, {class of the iret Prestiyteria: jutant general Inrge Bi NTS Morita eat Se | $1.65 : church will be resumed again Sun stipe sicyslvess latge mackerel, $e cach - — day at 12:30 a, m. in the churel ah, 15e Th. | Sta r PINE ST, GOVERNMENT EXAMS salmon, 180 mi blaok cod, tbe th } 150 1b,; Stall 21, Kristofersons pasteurized | alan. Weniore cS smelts, Lhe TW. . good : Stalls ei milk, 10" at. pt ong’s, Dat | Examinations for A atatiatical) margarine, Ago, 2 650; new now der, inrye |amall white beans, 280; 2 2h0 Pkies raring, Ste TR Good Luck mariar dratteman or draftewoman, and lay|!me honey, g0e Th: frowh made net) Cream: pf Barley. 483) nie hiiBbon | gan ation or Borden's | mii inspector, Will soon be held by the] 4%, best butter, ekms, Cheese, ol BE: A3 | foflet! soap, 260, Hed Seal Grove: Petes 8h no United States civil service commis-| margarine, honey, ¢ é Annex, 2 cans pumpk . ‘foam, | Rev tare sion, Application blanks and fur * Saereopion tollet pay a ox |Campbell's soup, Ora: b bare Pele or P.-6 NOMY matohes, . Fassbinder's, | shredded wheat bi Napiita, 256, stall’ 24.806) cortex Kround Stono- PAGE December Delineator and Patterns r Sale of 2,200 Pairs French Kid Gloves (Black Only) At $1.35 Pair Pique and overseam sewn, Self and contrasting stitching. Made by one of the best known French makers. A wonderful opportunity to buy your Christmas gifts a year’s supply for your own use. Sizes 5% to 7. On sale Friday at Hut on Third Floor. The same grade gloves by the same makers are sold elsewhere in Seattle at $2.50 and more. —MaeDougall-Southwiek, Third Floor Hat. and New Dress and Street Coats Smartly Cut Styles That Show the Attractiveness Of Plain Tailoring OLIVIA, broadcloth, velour, duotone and silvertone —of the finest qualities—are fashioned into these Coats in the most wanted shades: Burgundy Black Taupe Oxford Reindeer Sand Gray Bottle Green Overseas Blue Navy Brown Fur trimmings include Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Skunk and Nutria. The most fashionable of the season. The model illustrated is of bottle green Bolivia. Col- lar of skunk, and fashionable in every dettail. $55. Another very exclusive model is of sand velour with collar of Hudson seal, cleverly gathered over the hips; the back plain and smooth; $45.00. Plain tailoring reaches a high degree of excellence in a black Bolivia cloth model with its deep revers, stitched belt, plain back and front; $65.00. Priced $45, $55 and $65 —Macde Strictly Tailored and Dressy Suits Special at $45 There’s a distinct freshness of style and line to these Suits of fine wool ma- terials, silvertones, gaberdines, broad- cloths, duotones and checks. Checks in combinations of sand and black, Copen and green, brown and blue. Solid colors—Congo brown, | plum, green, reindeer, navy and Pekin. U-Southwick, Second Fioer. Southwick, Second Floor The New Modes in Blue Serge Frocks At $25 Developed on lines that are com- pletely in harmony with the strictly man-type. Braided, beaded, sashed, fringed, girdled, embroidered—made of excel- lent grade men’s wear and French serge. Satin is smartly combined with the serge in many. —MacDeugall-Southwick, Second Floer. —Mae Suit Models--Adapted French Importations Most Interestingly Priced ALLOT, Bernard, Cheruit, Jenny and Poiret designed the orig- inals, These adaptations have the grace, the purity of line, the inimitable style of the originals. Of velvet, suede duvetyn, sueded cloth, and velour in the newest shadings. tricotine, kitten’s-ear Fur trimmings include Victoria fox, skunk and astrakhan. Model illustrated of taupe velvet trimmed with Eastern skunk. Priced at $95.00. | apuye| Come, and | prices, i nd ham loaves, salads, mayonnaise, | M\|white flour, | | fresh milk sweet, potal 1 | Pie, pancake £ in North river, blew up today cP Stall 26 rolled oat, 26c, Stall 18, Nut ma sor to Thomas’ Liberty deli- Yos, better than’ ever, 19e Ib.; erabapple jelly, 280 Ib, au Ibs. catessen,