The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1919, Page 9

use e of Stomach Ww te Relic . hed Minwe or e minutes stomach h gas, have rtburn ach, you need mach feels ing after the nighe b M to your nd your f faith in the sale by Mar- Paler and DP money, That sho Value o¢ M iY a Drug Co. ts TRUCK USERS ATTENTION! To correct a wrong impression given by our Tire Sale adver tisement last week: We are NOT discounting our regular line of Goodyear Truck ‘Tires This sale covers an assortment of odd tires gathered during the past year—which mm feld to make room for new stock ‘The tires on sale are bargains at the prices named, It is not a custom of this house to conduct “sales'’—this sale ends when the few remaining res are sold. city is ready to e| financial burden in the and all leading drug- | meriately CITYREADYTO JOIN. COUNTY FOR NEW JAIL Plans for a new countycity Will be laid within the next week according to the present indicatior Mayor Hanson haw state that the bear its st of the natructior of the jail, Claude F senting the county mney, repre comm put that body on re as in favor of the immediate jal “Our present jaile are relics of « past age.” declared Hanson Under the lawe of the state the county and ety may join and build a real mod ern jail, We must construct one im and the county commis stoners will find the elty ready to co-operate in every way The count scheduled Tuesday on the tion of a new | HOT TEA BREAKS } A COLD—TRY THIS Geta Breast T Hi package of Hamburg at any pharmacy, Take a onful of this hamburg tea put a cup of boiling water upon it pour through # sieve and drink a teneupful at any time. Tt is the most effective way to break a cold Jand cure grip, as it opens the pores relieving congestion. A! ne the bowels, thus breaking « entirely v inexpensly therefore bh WILKES SRE Jon S. Baisden,» Fifth and Pine Eitloce 23835 ‘The Tire Pxperts 84 UNION STREET Kiltiett 264 MATINEE TODAY OLIVER MOROSCO'S Speed Comedy district counc the carpenter ¢ wilt by the Meta Ince ing on First ave To plead the New York Mothers of America— What Would You Have Done? ARLY one morning, in tear-soaked’' Western Asia, an American found a wee baby on his doorstep. The note pin- ned to it said, “I cannot feed it. I know you'll not let my baby starve!” Would YOU have let that baby starve? Would you let any baby starve if you had the means to save it? Suppose that happened to your baby—it won’t; but sup- pose it did—wouldn’t you pray God to melt all the hearts in the world, to save your baby? Every poor, terror-stricken Armenian, Syrian, and Jewish mother in Bible lands is pray- ing now just as you would. For hundreds of years the Turk has fed these unfor- tunates on cruelty and oppres- sion. He has crushed them by evil misrule. He has polluted them by devilish Moslem prac- tices, Now that the Turk has been fought to harmlessness, they call to America for help. $30,000,000 must be raised for immediate relief, for food, clothing, fuel, medical attend- ance and employment. We know our American mothers will be the first to give—and their hus and daughters will be close behind. ands, sons very It costs only $5.00 a month, $60.00 a year, to feed one famishing baby ’ Every dollar subscribed goes to the Relief Work All expenses are private. ly met All funds are cabled through the Department of State All funds are distributed through U. 8. Consuls or American Agencies Our Government ia pre vented from giving aid organized for Relief Work in these sections Laurence J, Colman The Red Cross is not H. ©, Henry 1, Frank Waterhouse Thia is John C. Ince jocal Shipwrights’ union and the Me Ince, together with hie Russ “Grandmother” on Way to Capital Mme. Catherine Breshkoveky the “Little Grandmother o sian Revolution,” Washington, D. C and late the Rus e Puget round marit that 8.0 t agains ation between neil In the cause SENTENCED TO 3 YEARS man Jareicki, who plea guilty to b of her people ed | Judge Calvin B. Ha sentenced to rerve ears at t ntate reformator (FROM ACTUAL ProTOaRAPa) Won’t You Save at Least One Life? East The American Committee for Relief in the Near (Formerly American Committec Relief) 621 SECOND AVE. LEONARD BUSH King County Chairman Karle A. Rowell 8. Booth Joseph Blethen ELLIOTT 1576 William Short A. W. Leonard Haren J. Titus THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1919. THEY ARE LEADING THE CARPENTERS Aen emen > workers « father, helped erect 1890 the Pioneer bull © Puget r an now hold urglary before Presidir 4 Tuesday, was from three to 1 AAAAARDAALR ADL Me | A. J. MeCAUGHAN, veteran arpenter, known thruout the | | | district, has grown grizzled in | | the cause union labor. He heads eliberationa of the | | time distriet , | t the | hipwrights | |B} council to 1 neil was im: | |] « for the | |i} carpenters, Hi OUTWITS FOUR BOY BURGLARS “Pull the string!” yelled W. C. Allen, proprietor of a drug store nf 5903 Phinney ave., when four youths with revolvers entered to hold him up Tuesday night, Ail right.” cal she slamn i 4 Mra. Allen, as} 4 pail on the floor the family cat around eink r brigade fled, suxpect inister. Allen thinks t is a fine plan. He says he has| more cards up his sleeve, and can| truhp any showdown a burglar or|f] bad, der te hold-up man can make Far and Near News by Telegraph and Telephone eecccosescococosocooese eeccccece tment of the any | Women of St. Joseph's court, Cath olic Order of Foresters, will meet in Woodman of the World hall, Fourth and) Marion st, Wednesday ight The body of dames Charles Ford,| }) ary ee solemn | §} s' cathe- c Wedne ebay tthe Y.M.C, A FERRY BUSINESS GROWS | i} mount taken in on fretght and pas: |f] t y \q) nger traffic on the ferry Lincoin, |f} between Madixon py during the year | reported for 1918 | A Nation’s Safety | depends upon more than| wealth or the power of its | mighty guns. It rests in its | robust children and in its strong, vigorous manhood, SCOTTS- EMULSION an ideal constructive tonic-food, brings to the system elements ' easily assimilated and | imparts SNR h an pro- motes pheiars rowth. Scott's Emulsion builds up the weak and fortifies the strong. Sevlt & Howne, Bloomficid, N. J. " | PAGE 9 ac) ougall-/euthwick LAIN 6720 ESTABLISHED 18 ECOND A\ UB AND PIK REKT r Men’s Necktie Sale 976 of Them to Choose From 95¢ Each $1.15. from three LEPHONE $1.50-—$1.05 different lots which 50 and $1.65. The as- you are sure to find Former Prices HESE Ties taken rly priced at $1.15, sortment of colorings is very large just the combinations you desire. were form ted silke and domestic silk Jacquard figure There are impor barathean, crepe fallle, woven reps and Per foulards, , Orientals several Ties, —MacDougall-Southwiek, Virst Floor. (Good Looking Blouses At this low price—only 95c—it will be economy to buy | Repriced for Clearance VER one hundred LINGERIE BLOUSES are included in this collection—at- tractive styles they are, in both low and high neck models. The illustrations above give just a hint of the variety. They are nearly all made from batiste, voile and organdy—fabrics that aundee well, and give a fresh, neat aspect to a woman's attire. You'll find a good ch of trimmings—lace, embroidery and frills—on these blouses. There are all ig Two Styles in Crepe de Chine Blouses—one with round neck, the other in V style, have been reduced for tomorrow's selling to $5.75. —MacDougall-Seuthwiek, ° Second Floor. Odds and Ends of China—Glass—Silver at Clearance Prices Fine China in a variety of pieces in many different patterns—one of a kind— comprise this collection. There are a few odd services—a dozen of a kind—sugar and cream sets, single egg cups, individual breakfast sets, salad bowls, vegetable dishes, and some other pieces—all reduced for Clearance. Fine Wine Glasses, formerly priced many times higher, will be on sale at 25¢ each. Tall Bud Vases, which have been priced at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, will be on sale tomorrow at 50c each, Odd Sheffield Pieces—Sandwich trays, vases, etc., have been reduced; and there are special prices to interest you in fancy silver-plated ware, grapefruit spoons, oyster forks, individual butter spreade rs, individual salad and fish fork. s, all in the best makes of silver. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Floor, MARKED REDUCTIONS | on Women's WARM C ‘OATS CORSETS At $2.50 nal . N. » - ny For Every Type Figure OR the average figure, Model 209 in pink batiste, trimmed with silk braid, is good— giving, as it does, a straight, “flattening” effect to the back. Sizes + $19.75, $25.00 $35.00 OMEN who have wanted to buy an exclusive Win- ter Coat, but have hesitated be- cause their tastes exceeded their purses, will welcome these re- ductions. | back la inserted e in the top, and slightly to those taking a Model 210 in pink with very lo broche, top, medium long skirt, elastic gore in the top, light boning, is also good for All of our warm Winter Coats are reduced! e of the pr sizes 20 to 26. the short, ste in white ut figure, } coutil, low bust skirt with elastic in: n in back, is the thing for to 28, wear ing. coat all through ¢ and motor evening wear ides the smart lines in) which Coats are out, the quality linings For the tall figure, Model 247 in some in gay patterns, and the rich pink broche, medium bust, heavy fur, which trims a number of models, | boning, long skirt lace trimmed, is will interest you correct. Sizes all-Southwiek, —MacDougall-Southwick, Or, Third Floor,