The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 12, 1918, Page 11

AND — MADISON IRLS!! FUNI!! THIS WEEK UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT FALLEN FOR r ed im wetion (including 206 at dof w ed of ai Died of dd other caunes WASHINGTON STATE C Killed in netio And Melodies of All Varieties —IN— GEORGE M. COHAN’S BIG NEW YORK MUSICAL FEAST FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM BROADWAY PRESENTED BY THE BROADWAY MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY OF FIFTY PEOPLE—THE LARGEST IN THE WEST ONLY A SAMPLE OF THE LARGE AND PRETTY CHORUS OF Thirty Keystone Bathing Girls A Big $2.00 Show FOR ONLY Nights (Sundays and Holidays)... ...25c-35¢ Matinees (Daily Except Mon-Thur.). . . 15¢-25¢ MATINEES, 2:30. Twice Nightly—7.9 CIAL LADIES’ MA Continuoas Sandays and Holidays SE 100 sos LOST NO TIME catch-can Ld It took Takahashi but seven mi utes to win the jiwjiteu catch-«: wrestling match from) damaged it, but it rises greater than jon (inelading prin Eimila Schenider, next of kin Wm of kin John W next of kin Onc Private Jan 18th NW. next of kin Arcangelo Refehia, Lewis, next of kin Mra, 1. Mahony | lows KILLED 1 Name Private Robert 8 MeCutehen » Private Carl Mlorence . ° Private Karl Chester Newell Private Henry W, Peterson . WouUNDED Corp, Lennie W. Bilies Private John A. Johan: Private Henry Bu Private Stanley Karpl Private Wellingto te Wm. ALT w Bugter Emil C. Sedergren WOUNDED Sergt. Eimer L. Lewts ... Private James M. Simon | Private Jona T. Turner WOUNDED Musician Leonardo G. Reechia MISS! PERU OLD ONE (Special to The Star by N. B.A) | LIMA, Peru, Dec, 11-—People of Northern countries, who read of the threatening disturbances in South America, think of the South Ameri ean nations as but partially civilized | As a matter of fact, nearly a cen jtury before John Harvard founded | the farnous untversity at Cambridge, | Mans., the University of San Marcos, in Lima, had been established. Barth wakes and war have frequently Harry De Nya Deapite the Bel- | before. gian’s great advantage in weight } | ee « | Erase. he caused the Jap no great amount | famous European university of Sain ‘Sectors recdy toate Fes lof trouble manca. It was originally chartered Ban Marcos ix patterned after the | by the emperor, Charles V The institution counts among the scholars it has turned out not only 30 Days at Our Expense! Buy SumoA, (Black, Tan, Red, White or Brown) or the SumoA Home Set, or all, at any store —To-day. Shine your shoes for nk 4 days. Use al ti polish if you wish. Use the SumovA Home Set too. After this trial if not satisfied that these prod- ucts are worth several times their small cost in making the home care of shoes easy and convenient we will refund your money without question. The man or concern that is willing to say to every purchaser of its product—‘‘Your money back if not satisfied’? must have a product that will satisfy. If you are not satisfied, mail the unused polish, empty box or Home Set to us advis- purchase price. We will at once refund this amount also the amount of stamps used for mailing. Can you ask a fairer offer? That you may learn for yourself how useful SamowA Products are, we are making this exceptional inducement to show faith in our products and in your judgement. SaworA HOME S sists of Genuine Bristle Dauber & large Lamb’s Wool Polisher. SumovA Co. FIRST AVE. AND PIKE ST. Phone Main 4965 FIHURT YOU, DON’T _ PAY ME.” © of deliver fear that ac- De operations, EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and Teeth absolutely without Lin all cases but acute absceased lest prices in your city for | “3 guaranteed FRLING DENTISTRY They Want To Be Known in West Seattle THEY WILL BE INTRODUCED IN STAR FRIDAY i ROCHESTER, N.Y. natives of Perl, but leaders of thought and the professions in other | | South American countries, |200,000 BELGIANS IN | ENGLAND AS REFUGEES (Spectal to The Star by N. EB. A) | LONDON, Dec 12-—The are | 200,000 Belgian refugees in England eared for thru all the four years | since the Germans drove them from their homes. Ax a general rule the! men will go back firat. No one will | be went back until it is established that hin home is there; or until some arrkngement is made whereby he can secure a place to settle down, | with food and a job assured WOMAN'S RIGHTS BILL | | I$ MODEL OF BREVITY’ (Special to The Star by N. EB. A) | LONDON, Dee, 12.—M 1 of brevity was the bill introduced by | Lerd Robert Cecil, making women j eligible as members of parliament It read: “A woman shall not be) | disqualified by sex or marriage from | being elected to sit, sitting or voting; as a member in the commons, house of parliament.” SWITZERLAND A TRAP | TO AMERICAN FLYERS) (Special to The Star by N. E. A) PARIS, Dec. 12.—-Peace will mean release of many American soldiers interned in Switzerland, among tt Lieut. James Fuller Thomas, Ashmead place, Washington, D. ( and Lieut. Virgil Brookheart, Hya conda, Mo., who lost their way in a fog and landed at , Near the French frontier. They tried to es internment. Fuller got his en gine going and attempted fi ut the Swiss guards fired and pled the motor. He had to descend, Communications of | Hun Denied by Foch PARIS, Dec, 12.—The German ar | mistice delegation has been refused | permission by Marshal Foch to com municate with the provinces west of the Rhine, occupied by all Foch declaring that a comp lade nust be maintained aU Listen, Bad | Out of Your Stomach. Spend Two Bits! | Is your stomach a garbage can?| Does everything you eat sour or! |ferment, forming acid fluids and STAR—THURSDAY, DEC Total American Army Casualties to Date K ° and other causes Washington state casualtios, Meluding DEGREE UNDETERMINED UNIVERSITY OF FRANCE RATIONS | huge house of 16 or 20 rooma, gets no \Don't Make a Garbage Can | “* burn, ¢ sin stomac brash ffed up Boogie Man, dyspepsia, will if you don't watch ou c for a box of STUM ble 12, 1918 FREEDOM —2s nea) . 126,005 | AS $ TO DATE 4 % States war department Tuesday , Heattle boys. N ACTION Ade Next of Kin. + Nathan G. McCutchen «Mra, Louisa Florence ht B. Newell Mra. Emile Schenider eter Rus ra. Lucy Larabee Andrew Tuttle ep ra Annie Sedergren «+. Mra, K Mahony . Mra. Mary Latie Mra, Ante C. Beecher Mra, Ida Hepp Mra. Btac ° » W « 4 Bloomquist ttle Mra. Minnie Simonson arbrook ..Mra Jathina A. Turner GUTLY BOnG: civ ides ses Arcangelo Recehia N ACTION Dig Lake.. Lynden . Cal W. Kiddie Tacoma.. Mre, Bdith Wachtman -. Mra, Roth Parkinson (Special to The Star by N. E A) Coal at a cont a pound—$20-a ton! Soft coal! That's what It ts in Paris, And it's || (} ', rationed, too. A fanily of from one to five per sons Kets 13% pounds of coal a month for cooking if the family doesn't have gas, and 132 pounds a month for heating. Similarly, a family of six persons in allowed 198 pounds of coal for cooking, and as much more for heat ing In England, coal i# rationed to rooms in the house. In France a family of two persons, orcupying a more coal than the family of two liv. ing in @ tworoom flat UNIFICATION IS PLAN | OF COAST LUTHERANS | Plans for the future union of St | Paul's University Lutheran mission, Holy Trinity, and the Pacific Theo- lomica! seminary, three Lutheran in tutions, were explained to Seat utherans Wednesday by Dr. P. W {. Frederick, president of the Seat- tle Theological seminary. He spoke at the y Trinity church, Dr. Frederick wns a delegate to the general council church convention at New York city in } United Lutheran chureh was formed at ‘hia convention, “Hy the uni ¢ of the California synod” said Dr. Frederick, “the Pa- cific seminary will receive an endow-| ment of $260,000 for the education of | Lutheran ministers on the Pacific | coast.” STOPPED For Over 50 Years OR. KLINE’S EPILEPTIC Shy Meoccesfel ireatmen atany drug Or, RB RLIME CO, nca's, Cured His RUPTURE y ruptured wh 1 wa trunk ‘russes did me no good. Finally 1 got bing that quickly and com- Yours have paased, time t y Stomachs! whichNinflate the stomach? feel a heavy, Iu ry in the stom gon your © up sour They put out-of-order stomachs in good condition in a jiffy! COAL BY PERSON |{ ane he In sight, there is a full case of Coats with those “cunning touches” that make baby all the sweeter. There are shelves of comfy, warm Sweaters in Warm Caps to go with them. Soft, cozy are indispensable ratues, bal eDou gall-/outhwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Christmas HERE is no generic term in the whole world for this section of Embroidery, Lace and things in dainty colors. In one case, which is teeming full, there are just Baby Dresses. White frilly affairs, trimmed with the daintiest of laces, and Wash Dresses in soft pinks, blues, yellows and greens. Many, many others on the shelves. in one recess are kept handmade Dresses from France. Knit things take in almost anything that could be asked for, and in styles to win a mother’s admiration. A case of celluloid novelties and trinkets holds many jeys for babies by way of elephants, swans, , fishes and sets of comb, brush, etc. The Baby Section is in full readiness for the Christmas Shopper for baby. Tucked away in one spacious corner of the third floor. No matter what one wants It is sure to be found there. From baby’s first needs to his last 6-yearcold garments —MarDougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleen PAGE 11 The Silk Section Glows With Merry Christmas VERY woman appreciates Silks. They make gifts supreme. The Silk Section has comprehensive selections of Silk for Dress and Waist Patterns that fairly vibrate the Christmas spirit from their silken folds. We call particular attention to Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch, special, $1.95, $2.35 and $2.65 yard. Gown Satins, 18 shades, 42-inch, special, $2.65 yard. Satin Marchioness, 36-inch, in 35 shades, special, $3.50 yard. Striped Silk Broadcloth Shirting, 33 and 36-inch, $ yard. Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch, in 23 shades, special, $1.95 yard. All Silk purchased for gifts will be packed in a fancy bor and taped with —MaecDeugall-Seuthwick, Firat Fleer. ribbon. Men’s Christmas Four-in-Hands 1,920 Men’s Silk Cravats Awaiting the Purchaser of Christmas Gifts at All the vari- eties of weave, style and pat- tern that the combined inge- nuity of the leading manu- facturers can suggest culled by our expert in the se. lection of patterns and fabrics, made up according to minute specifica tions. The values ent the pur. « power entire ation, Silks include Barathea, Bracket Weaves, Oriental _Gros- grain, Satins, Jacquard Satins, Striped Rep and Charvet Silks; 160 dozen of them, in handsome _ pat terns and colorings. Some Oriental others strictly con- ventional, » flow. ered, Pe 8 nd figured. They're wonderful values and wonderful ties. One of the Fifty tems featured in the Men's Specialty Shop for Christmas Gifts, The entire fifty being merely a giimpse of the Enlarged Men's Section's tre- mendous assortments. —MacDou gall-Southwick, Just Inside the Door.