The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 4

UA 2 are meee ACN Choose the Dealer First, Then the Piano A good, reliable Piano Dealer will only offer good, dependable pianos. Their names may be unknown to you—but /zs name is not. If he is known as a good, reliable dealer then you are safe—you can rely upon his statements and his advice -—and your choice of a Piano will give you many years of satisfaction. We offer a selection with a wide range as to price—we arrange con- venient payment terms if desired. Dealers in Steinway and other Pianos, Pianola and Duo Art Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player Music. Sherman |@lay & Co, Third Avenue at Pine, Seattle Spokane—Tacoma—Portland | Geor pAL CHURCHES siiGrrr RELAPSE | Mayor Ole Hanson, who has be confined his home for th |weeks thru an attack of neuri spent a restless night Sunday suffered a slight relapse Monday PARENT-TEACHERS MEF The North Queen Anne Pare ‘eachors’ ation will meet March RVE LENT chuches observed the first in Lent with marked solem. | churches will celebrate | 1, fommunion each day, ex Of the season. Cath-| hold mass twice War Garden Passion services will | Mrs. M Wednesday night of each | ing. Latheran churches, All parents are Invited. Mu the Nati will ape will give a re: eague Saunderson Renald Cha a one day only a full size 50-cent package of . Williams’ Pink Pills the Blood-Builder and Nerve Tonic will be given away free for trial at SWIFT’S PHARMACY SECOND AND PIKE Tuesday, March 11, 9 a. m. to 5 P. M _ This offer is made to adults only and but one will be given to a person. As the num- of packages to be given away is limited, you urged to call early. Watchmaking G. Beninghausen The Expert 205 LOWMAN BLDG, 103 Cherry St. Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. or _ 169 WASHINGTON ST. DRUG Co. stones Our Guarantee Your grocer will refund the full ; rice you paid for M.J.B. fee if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of the can, Buy the 5 Ib. Can and Save 25c¢ ¥ t M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 313 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE and at 8 5 | yi | 4 | of for de morn » than 200 men of the old & N Guard nent, ationa t now t 1 mobiilaat Ing, when the in 1 of the Due te when it 1, 1918, Liffore b tr fact that ved in France the ent, | the fig? < front ve th 1 the fir ny of the when the t it was im bac Seattle 8 that regiment were | having de and bee ned to Be knew that bac {trained at Camp Lows 1 to ba to sury wa ve n aw att ul privates commis: | officers have #o far officers and about the men 1 some with the army and many their nor arrive 00 per being in} of o« | sioned way | on t of Batu ley F Fred Hart P, Hoffman Allen Ft J wit Cramer, Carl Hugh P. Herman Ho! ha W | Coliver, Edward B. Armnatron | Howard W, Andergon, Walter Gray | Harold B. Knudson, Hugh B. ‘Taylor |Jacob B. Weinert, Leo B. Mattioe, Thomas V. Young, Paul B. Benoit, | Herbert J. Sclosstein, James A | Raftis, George A. Lester | Christie, Edward C. Sheff | W. Johnson, Christen Jacob. sen, Thomas Campbell, John Gray Nelson N. Vaughn, Parl KR. Kelly Harlie D, Jenne, Kay Rader, Arnold |B. Baytana, Roy Anderson, Chester Claud 0. Davia, Clyde L. P. Byers, Myron B Johnson, Herbert 8. Nancy, Hruce 5B. ©, Morse, Donald J Powell, Adolph ©. D. Smith, Frank Thomas, John W Harris, Ralph 1 Larwood. Alexander IL Nelson, Charles Rr Aw a r jon, Carl John 1 Ht George Ps Hans . Carre Guy Preston Archie } oJ er W Lyons, Urehal ¥ George | Jackson, Wa Harold J Matheisoh. mond Smith, Gee jward Ro Brade Jeane I. Mor t. Carter, W Viliam O. Ewing. Byron W. Holt ree) Claude G. Latimer, tis, | Harold E, Moore, Connole W son Fred Re Woods, Holm Charles sol Davin, Jap MeCarthy Nel Paul ¥ ; ut Frank C He nt in Lanaberr Lyons, M uk. | Swager w Char Norman ad- | r George. « K. Raguse William J. Caldwe Daniel F. Lah M. Anderson. Roy } Frederick A. Stream, Samuel A. Mus grove, William T. Wakefield, Joel M Kenney, Charles E. McFarren, Hugh Lee Pearson, Roy A. Netinn, Chester Woodstock, Orto J. Carroll, Allen Jones, Roy Ken Uchard Myron neth F Vhipple D A. Sharp, ace arm K Seott, tave Kri Wiliam Bliss, Carroll Lundquist, Lyle Smith, Leo Maran, Gus | nm Kelly, E Heydon, | Hamilton, Aubre cl McGoldrick, Clarence King, Donald John tradle John N.} Besley, Floyd N son, Howard L. Bi | Armfield, Vaughn 0. |A. Donaldagn, Bart Johnson, Harold C, Laiten, Arthur W. Orr, Walter Pittson, Scott L. Wright, Howard T. Bassler, Jack K. Follman, Richard D. Neville, George HL. Parks, | William R. Prevel, Charles EB Stump, Lewis FE. Brana, | Saturday night's arrivals were on lows: Oliver R. Anderson, Corvallis, Ore; Corporal Elmer Alexander, | Levi apartinenta, Seattle; Mechanic Roy Baker, Chehalis; Corporal Eimer A. Baudry, Everett; Corporal Frank Private John G H Seattle; s Centralia; medical Cor. Spo Carlson, | L cont B. D corps, Frederick M. Bremm Sergeant Herbert F Rock; Corporal Doty; kane; Castle | Coleman, Dascomb, Emory Sergeant vi Private Arthur ° akirna; Private George , 2400 Bast Helen st, Corporal Frank De Lozier, Sa . Dirks, Seattle Pi Warden; First Ser ullan P Roy H. Eddy, geant Raymond Ehlers, Spokane; Sergeant Fritz L. Feldman, Ce tralia; Private Lester Fryar, Sum ner; Sergeant Thomas 8. Forray, Tenino; Corporal Wilson H. Gannon, Spokane: Private Charles C. Gibbens, 204 South $4th, Tacoma; Private Vernon L. Greene, Centralia; Corporal Ras mus Hansen, Walla Walla; Mechan- Roderick C. Hill, Krupps; Private ‘tare EB. Hosner, 4035 First ave., Se ty Established 1885 LEMONS BRING OUT THE HIDDEN BEAUTY Make this lotion for very little cost and just see An attra skin wing admira tion, In social life and in business he girl or woman whose face and hands show evidence of constant care enjoys a tremendous advant age over those who do not realize the value of a healthy skin and a |spotless complexion. At the cost of a small jar of or- dinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most won lerful lemon skin softener and com- plexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months, Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and Is the ideal \skin softener, smoothener aud beau: |tifler, Just try it! Get three ounces of jorchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this jeweetly fragrant lemon lotion, and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin ive Raymond ©. | Miller, lay morning's ar | P M. | v 2. | organized billets will | Staten was heard in Judge Frater's| re Rete hnOtne Re MONI THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919. 200 of Old Second 6 Regiment Return attlo; First Sergeant George D. 1 Went 66th wt tle; | r ryeant Wells J, Huntley Huckley; Private Raymond ©. Hurd, dondo; Sergeant Hart C, Hutehin Port Townsend; Corporal Wil J, Jackson, Elk Corporal Hugh L, Kiser, ¢ ral Frank Lang Oscar F. Leonard, Cast ivate Lioyd i W., Beattle McConnell, Spokane Mewin Marvin ttle ergeant Spokane, Private Spokane rporal Geor Renton Robert A. Ilub lard ‘alin Olympia Kook rit Wilwon Bergoant Private uw Gr Corporal 1 0. Spokane N., Se Mills, Mirwi Corporal Centralia Corporal « ave, & | Montgomery, | Milton FE. nt Ivan I, Leland ver; Corporal Geor Spokane; Mechant Spokane; Private Howard Ol nton; Mechante Harry A. Par Centralia; Corporal Clyde | Harford; Corporal Wilbur | Mead; Corporal Melvin | Centralia; Mechanic Paul | rivate Philip Corporal Robert Centralia. Sergeant Walter Centralia; Private Shafer, Spokane Ponciano Valle, Port Ang geant Harold A, Vogelgosang, Wash ington; Private James P, Waite, 1426 Hoylston ava, Beattie Privat we «Watson, = Mc Mo. anic Glen W. Willis, Spokane; Pri-| vate Arthur HL, Winge, Beattle; Cor- | poral Marl K. Wolfe ckton, | Corporal Alfred Willams, Spokane. | LIBERTY LEGION " OFFICERS TAKE OVER NEW JOBS The newly-elected officers of the lAmerican Legions of Liberty will) take office today. léeut. Norman | Coles took over the executive secre tary’s chal relieving Lieut. Marry | 1. Hanover Léeut. Hanover will re lturn to bie former position with the Moody, Hil) Morefield, | Morrow, | W. Mur William F menter, *ottruf, c Glen Private Ser temano 8 Cal, | Franklin-Wiek« company of Beattie | Russ Simonton, appointed state or is expected to leave within w days on @ tour of the state of | Washington to organize “billets” for the Legions of Liberty. The newty be affiliated with the general headquarters in the | Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club, Fourth 4 Ch at has been appoint retary. Anderson tate publicity. jaye. a ate handle LIQUOR CASE IS HEARD IN COURT An echo of the largest seizure of | Mquor ever made in the United} lepartment of the superior court Monday ning, when Assistant Corporation Counsel T. J, L. Kenne dy was called to give a review of the | case arising out of the raid made by | @ry squad officers on the premises of the Eyres Storage and Distribut ing Co., foot of Main st, May 1 | 1918, Monday cnorning’s action is inst! tuted by P. V. Davia, local attorney, | againet the Burnheim Distillery Co., | of Kentucky. Following the raid.) when $75,000 worth of liquor was| seized under the direction of former Mayor Hiram Gill, involved litign tion went thru three courts and re sulted in two judicial orders, one calling for the destruction of the Mquor and the other countermand ing this decision Eight barrels of whisky were re turned to the distilling company, Davis charges that aa the attorney in the caso he was enitled to foow from the distillery company, which he never received. This is disputed and the charge made that Davis op rated in the matter without the au thority of the company. ‘The case is continuing STEAL BED CLOTHING The home of H. Meuve, 5433 67th ave. was entered Sunday and a quantity of women’s clothing and bed clothing removed, according to the police. STEAL TELEPHONE hell Ol company’s station at Bastiake and Hamlin is minus a flashlight, four cans of ol} and a pay telephone Thieves entered Sunday and ransacked the place, say the police. The LOSES PAPERS Clifton J. Woodcock, 142 W. 65th st, lost his army discharge papers while on the mareh from the King st. station to Second and Yesler. He wishes any one who finds them to return them to that address, UES BANK CALL WASHINGTON, March 10—The comptroller of the currency today issued a cail for a statement of con- ditions of natioual banks at the close of busine March 4. 1s NABBED IN BATHROOM George Viristian was nabbed in a bathroom at 3430 Sixth ave. by the proprietor of the house. He ts held on an open charge at the city jail, suspecetd of being one of the numer. , r thieves, RNEY DIES ST. March 10. Kearne bash Ratlroad Co. monia here early taken fll Saturday. New Orl K. the " Wa of pneu today, He was His home is in After visiting and friends fter being dischar from the Private John §, Herrick sailed for South America to resume his post of professor of mistry in La Paz university, La vas, Bolivia TO DISCUSS “W | ner for the home-bun | Fourth 3RD MAY BE HERE FOR TWO HOURS ONLY Members of the 6tra | | coast arti lery jeattle’s own"—may vinit the city only for two hours instead of a whole day They the ordeft® that they stop on thelr are due Thursday. So far, way to’Camp Lewis for only two hours » wel reoelved » that effect, He took the matter up with Washing authorities by wire. If po! time of the visit will be extended In the prep. arations the at on elaborate for meantime re being made grand weloome Bands at each street corner, bunt ing floating from wires and build ings, noise makers of all descriptions, | auto bv and klaxo and tho} cheering of people, will the day Organizations which helped tn win the will have representa the boys and hike parade, Lunch for the offi d men, theatres and then din- y men, are on ne *, mark ning a tives to welcome in the war the program. Rope Off Treks off the tracks at to hold k until the trains feach the terminal, A huge banner labeled “Parents” will mark the spot where fathers and mothers will meet to greet their boys. The reception committee will form King st. between Occidental and Second aven, facing east, in the fob lowing order The executive committee of the sob diers’ and sailors’ welcome commit tee, or presentative from each of the four liberty loan drives, the united war work campaign and the Red Cross; the judges of the King | county courts, one representati @ach from the Chamber of ( Merce and Commercial Club, the Washington State Federation of Labor, the Central Labor council and! the state and King county councils Of defense; the Seattlo newspapers | Religious bodies, luding the | Catholic Jewish churches and }the Ministerial federation; the cour |ty commissioners and the county of ficers; heads of city offices and coun elithen; ntative of the k nbus, the Salva | the C. A. and the ; reprewentatives of the| Army an the war camp community service and the different Jex-service men's clubs and organiza tlons clubs, fraternal or Gers in uniform, representative citi-/ zens | s, their names to be later; the draft boards | Firet tn the parade which will fol-| low the arrival of the 63rd will be the police pilot automobile, followed by the machines In which will ride| Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Leitch, com- mandant at Camp Lewis, Acting Gov. Hart, Rear Admiral Jes, B. Glennon and Mayor Hanson. A military ¢ cort from the Third Washington In- fantry at the Sixth Coast Artillery band will head the 6$rd on the march. The parade will form on King st, march to Jackson and Fourth ave, turn north on Fourth to Yester, weat to Second ave. and north to Virginia | The trail will then lead back on to Pine and thence to the Police will rop one each Navy club, women's platoons of te ed annour Masonite ives of the elvic or- leave the parade tn front of the New Washington hotel er the reviewing stand evening a dance and recep- tion will be given the boys at the! Masonic Temple. | An enviable record has been net by the 63rd, in that only one man of the regiment has been lost. He was! Private st Eesvang, who was CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL. If cross, feverish, constipated, | give “California Syrup | of Figs.” Look back at your childhood days. | Remember the “dose” mother insist ed on—castor oil, calomel, cathar. tics, How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. | Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realise what they do. The children’s revolt is well- founded. Their tender little “in- sides” are injured by them, | If your child's stomach, iver and bowels need cleansing, give only de- | Nclous “California Syrup of Figs.” | Ita action is positive, but gentle. | Millions of mothers keep this harm. | less “fruit laxative’ handy; the: know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the iver and | bowels and sweeten the stomach, | and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow, Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which | has full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of | counterfeits sold here. “See that it | is made by “California Fig Syrup | Company.” Refuse any other kind) with contempt. LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO nvenience for paasen| rs. nd full particulars at Ry Office THE McCORMICK 1 ri LZ Catarrh try the vapor treatment— cussed Tuesday at a meeting of rep. | rekentatives of student organizations and the faculty student affairs com mittee of the U. of W ™, icx's Varo [YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30; , ry « e . e $3 Second and University e ° ° . ° ° 1D of course the cape the list of favorites tip bolivias, silvertones, velours, E — Fraser-Paterson Co. 7100 Main More New Wraps Arrive styles and the distinctive Dolmans head In these new arrivals the beautiful silver- yora, and tricotine fabrics add beauty to the smart lines of the wr most distinetive wraps for Shades include Overs navy blue and black. —$35.00 to $75.00. -~—One has but to visit our to become full Many new ve square necks. rrivals are of georgette and crepe de chine: sions of the high and low neck styles, years. blue, victory, Henna, Pekin, tan, beaver, —Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. Scores of New Blouses blouse section and view the new arri y informed as to the correct springtime s in new the round necks and the ~Many are pleated, others are embroidered, others are beaded. —And all are beautiful. Blue, maize, gray, beige, styles. —$7.50 to $15.00. tearose, and many faney striped tailored Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. e e m |e In the Special Price Basement Showing the Smart New Capes and Coats At Special Low Prices $9.95 to $25.00 —New capes and coats made of serge, velour and poplin. The capes are trimmed with braid, vestees and top collars of contrasting colorings; others have vests of self material. —Three-quarter and full lengths, lined and unlined. ~—The coats are in a good assortment of colorings and are made up in many models, including the flare back with rows of stitching, the narrow and | Hickman wide belts, and many are trimmed with buttons and braid. —Sizes 16 to 42. —The very latest sty’ —$9.95 to $25.00. les, Thirty-Five Crepe de Chine Waists Special $1.95 Each —Special lot ef crepe stitching. —Special $1.95. drowned in the Vienna river, France, in August, 1918, A short stop In Everett, will be | granted the returning veta, hnd they Twelve | will then proceed to Seattle. o'clock, noon, is the approximate hour set for the arrival. GUARD AGAINST REVIVAL OF THE WATERSHED BILL} Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meter and Councilman Wiliam Moore are leaving for Olympia Monday evening to fore stall any attempt to revive the Ce dar river water shed bill, which would permit the bullding of a road- way thru the city’s water supply area. The dill if now on the table, but can be brought to life again on | & majority vote. County Auditor Confined to Bed Norman M. Wardall, King county auditor, is recovering from an oper on on his jaw, made Friday at the dish hospital. He has been at the hospital since Inst Thursday, suf- fering from septic poisoning. It will obably be two weeks before he can return to his work SPEAKS ON LEAG The League of Nations” was dis d by Rev, Frederic W, Keator, bishop of Olympia, at the luncheon of the Transportation club Monday noon. Worth Densmore gave a vo- cal selection, accompanied by Adam Jardine, E 188 Founders’ day will be celebrated at a banquet at the Washington ho tel Saturday, March 16, by members of the ttle Alurani club of the Phi Delta Theta frat of the Univers ity of Washington, sstccinetinesoniibimatteteennnihatiedh PAINLESS DENTISTRY Look into your month and see if your gums are sloughing or bleedin: have RIGGS" D— THIS disease is treacherous, menace to good health, should be treated at once vent complications, st matiam, general at The only dental offic attle that specializes in t ment and cure of the above dis- ease, In ¢ ffice you will find all license: ters of th Special care taken of chil teeth, Examinations free, Ironclad ears on all wor! discount given t and their families, United Painless Dentists G08 ‘Third Av. bh! jon, dren's estimates ntee for 15 A reasonable all union men Pilot sea, Slightly soiled and mussed. de chine waists trimmed with embroidery an 3.50 values, $5.5) d fancy Sizes 36 to 42. |Capt. Blain Resigns His Shipping Post Capt. John F. Blain has resigned jae district head of the Emergency Fleet corporation. Charles Piez, di- rector general of the fleet corpora tion, has accepted Blain’s resigna- tion, which was tendered in January No announcement of a successor has | been yet forthcoming from Pie. Blain, in announcing his resigna- tion, declares that with the war emergency past, he feels that he can withdraw from the government ser. vice and again enter private busi-| ness. He will open an office repre- | senting shipping interests and ship- || Dr. J. Brown’s New Office builders. Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUB Sharpens Vision Moothes and heals the eyes and strength. | ens eyesight quickly; relieves Inflamma- | ton in eyes and lida; aharpens vision and maker glances unnecessary in many tn-| stances, aye doctor. Druget refund your money if it fails, CHGS OF STS CLEANS KIONEN | if Your Back Is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat Banking Account Helps the Community as Well as Yourself | When your kidneys hurt and- your back feels sore, don't get | geared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract, Keep your kidneys clean, like you keep jyour bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity, The function of | the kidneyg is to filter the blood In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we ean readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys} active. | | Drink tots of water—yon can't! | drink too much; also get from any! | pharmacist about four ounces of |Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in }a glass of water before breakfast leach morning for a few days, and lyour kidneys will act fine. ‘This | famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and | stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it |no longer is a source’ of irritation, |thus ending bladder weakness, | Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot tn. | jure; makes a delightful, effervescent | lithia-water drink, which every one | should take now and then to keep! \their kidneys clean and active, | Try this, also keep up the water| | drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kid ney trouble and backache, THE National City Bank OF SEATTLE Second at Marion The Largest iAndicnes Northwest Reads Star