The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 5

f $10.00 PUTS THIS MAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHER INTO YOUR HOME Costs less than 2c an hour to operate are on one side, enclosed, absolute The swinging wringer permits wringing in any position, while washing another lot of clothes, An exclusive fga- mre is the Extension Legs—made of seamless steel and making it possible to adjust the machine height. Also Carry the Famous Grinnell Electric Washer Come in and See Them To the first 100 purchasers of either of these Washing Machines we will give —Absolutely Free— your choice of any one of these: SE $7.00 Aluminum Coffee Percolator T HARDWARE CO. 514-18 Pike Street $6.75 Electric Toaster olice Arrest 100 punished. SCOUTS PLAN PROGRAM hall. OQ GLASSES on Earth of the few optical west that really to finish, Prediction Regarding Lawyer thought he would ever we: ‘often doubled up with pain. quickly health again.” ling appendicitis. tell everywhere. showing an exceptionally pretty Oxford of , id with welt soles, and either or military heels. Our price..... $7.50 ceived a new lot of Pump Buckles at a pair 85c and $ 1 .25 . . Automobile Drivers ‘Three traffic policemen stationed at the municipal elevated trestle on Railroad ave., passed out over 100 traffic violation atips to drivers of vehicles who used the wrong arch in running to Railroad ave. from the east. Motorcycle Patrolman W. A. t-and Mounted Officers L. € Gay and J. Yosting made the ar rests. > ‘The stand was taken yesterday to prevent a recurrence of the many jaceidents which have happened ot this point thru violations of the traf fie ordinances. Second offenders, It was announced, will be severely Plana for an entertainment to raise funds to buy equipment for the Boy Scouts were dixcused at a joint meeting of Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls of the Rainter Beach dix trict Thursday night at the Lakeside Makes Erroneous “About one clean shirt {* all 1 He | mind, jt was so true and #o clever. | had fallen away to a mere shad low: was as yellow as saffron and Doo- | tors continually gave him morphine land were about to operate for gall stones. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy | restored him to perfect It is a simple, hare | lees eparation that removes the | Gatkerbeal mucus from the intestinal ltract and allays the inflammation | which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ. One dose will convince or money refunded. Far Five Drug Stores and druggists SEATTL Back From Fiume, Seattle Officer Pr Pnaien G. A. Davia, of the U. 8. 8. | t Kleaseo, which has just re-| w turned from Italy, after unloading al bunker carge f flour a Trieste, re ports a quiet atmoephere In Dalma Ua at the time his ship was anchored | at the Adriatic ports | The Italians are the embodiment of courtesy and good will to th American service men who frequent | Italy's shores,” avers the naval offi cer, “I never heard of or witnessed any trouble between the Amerioans and Itallans either at Flume or the other Italian ports the I vinited during J and ary.” | The West Elcasco, a S¢ jehip, left this port in October nuary ttle-bullt | 1918, | for New York, via the P jeanal, to receive her cargo of |She visited many Italian ports before | jarriving at Trieste, in uary, | Where a month was consumed in un: | loading her cargo, She left Gallipoli, | her last Adriatic port, on se 10. Policed by Allies | | While the West Eloasco was an jehored at Trieste, Ensign Davix had | thé opportunity of visiting Intertor | peinta of interest and observing the | people of Italy | | Fiurne, which is just over the hill from Trieste, he says, ix policed by soldiers of four allied countries A groupsof four military police, | an Italian ier, a Tommy, a pallu Jand a Yank, walk abreast while on duty he says. Immediately when we arrived at | Trieste, the Italian officials offered jus interpreters. They opened up their warehouses, giving ua the pick Jot war souvenirs, I could have had an Austrian aeroplane if T had want ed to carry it home, ‘The officials. officers of the naval and artay bases at Trieste, have been furnished with dwelling houses thru the kindn«- the Italian government.” Marked “Mexicar While at Trieste, Davi remarkable souvenir br iave battlefield, a ( e the famous “Mauser” trade mark, but stamped on the barrel with these w ds, “Republicana Mex: | trip to Italy before, aises Italians CressDale Photo. Ensign G. A, Davis feana, 1912," incriminating evidence against the intriguing Huna “Trieste is a city of about 150,000, showing beautiful streets, hotels and public buildings,” saya Bnsign Davis, and Itallan people are refined ated, Food and clothing were prohibitive, flour selling at $1 a kilo & little more than {sugar was $8 a . and we had to pay $15 in Ameri can money to get our shoes halt adled, and $50 if we wanted to buy a new pair.” comprising nglish pou Davis says that the Austrian Jugo- ve and the Italians are equally redominant in Dalmatia. Ensign Davis is well known among the seafaring clans in Seattle, hav ing mailed the seas since he was 14 years of age, but had never made a Commander of Australian Artillery Brig. Gen. H, W, Grimwade, com manderin-chief of the famous An zac artillery forces in France, left Seattle Friday, en route to his home in Melbourne, Australia, after four years’ service at the front. His fam: ily met him in New York and ac companted him to California. They came to Seattle Thursday to take pasange at Vancouver for their im land home. | The Third division of the Austral fan artillery, which he semmnntte) was trained in Egypt. After sev eral engagements with the Turks, | as a part of Gen. Wallace's army,| the corps was ordered to reson} where it saw continuous action for | three years, Eventually Gen. Grimwade Visits Seattle put in general command of the ar tillery, which so ably drove back the Huns at the Somme, at Cambrai and at St. Quentin, despite overwhelm ing loans. It was the Australian artillery that was most instrumental in demolish ing the famous Hindenburg line. Later the Australians supported the Yanks when they began their march to the Rhine, At thin time Gen Grimwade was in charge of the heavy gun operations, which layed down the barrages and bombard ments which were so important in that drive Gen. Grimwade says that Aus tralia suffered the heaviest lomses of any forces, losing 60,000 killed out of her total of 220,000 men. He rays | that Australia drained her empire of 4 supplica for the great war. YANKEES HOLD 705. aarrat Sime EATING RECORD <=". Doughboys “Amaze French; Always in a Hurry NEW YORK, May 2.—""The dough boys certainly opened the eyes of the pollus when feed time came around,” & young Heutenant who had just re- turned from France remarked yester- day “Give a Frenchman a chunk of cheese and « leaf of bread and a few swige of the stuff we call ‘red ink’ and he will imagine he has a feast of the god«, But when they got a glimpse of our boys eating their chow you never saw such surprised men in your life. The French eat so little that I really think one of our men could get away in one day with 4 much food as a Frenchman would in a week! Honest; I mean it. We not only want a lot, but we want everything In a hurry.” he laughed. “That makes me think of what an old French woman said about American soldiers. It stuck in my She said that every American sol dier knew at least two French words and used them all the time— veau coup’ and ‘tout de suite.’ ‘Lots’ and ‘right away.’"” AGED 71, ELOPES WITH WIDOW, 39 It Was Love Match, Says Venerable Groom i ae ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 2.—Virginius ©. Saunders, 71 years of age, eloped with Mrs. N. B. Bean, a widow, 39 years old, to Clayton, Mo., where they were married. Saunders was formerly mayor of Webster Groves and is a retired dry goods merchant. Saunders met Mrs. Bean about « year ago when she was visiting here, and after she left they corresponded. l@everal months ago, Saunders says, Mrs. Bean returned to St. Louis, and he proposed marriage. She accepted, but no wedding date was decided upon. “It was a love match from the start,” Saunders said, “and we were only undecided about the date. I met her at the station, and, feeling romantic, we decided to elope.” ELIEVE™ huskiness, dryness, throat tickle, hacking cough—Luden’s are the speaker's friend, “1 LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS GIVE QUICK RELIEF us | we ig | U. S. Admiral Sims | | | | ADMIRAL WM S.SIMS Is Admiral Sims of “The Horse Marines,” or is it just a horseshoe for luck? Anyhow, a secret’s out, Admiral Sims carried a horseshoe when he boarded the Mauretania to come back to Amert- ca after a successful engagement in European rs. ‘The arrow paints to the hand that holds it. Says He Saw Wife Kissing Italian Guy (By United Press) SPOKANE, May 2—J. L. Kin- man, local accountant, has petl- tioned a court here that the order that he shall pay his wife $55 a month alimony be set aside. it Kinman contends he should be no longér compelled to help sup: port his former spouse because, he avers, he saw her hugging and kiseing an Italian in a macaroni factory. Flo Ziegfield, jr., arrived in New York this week, after a short vaca- tion at Palm Beach, Flo is ready to begin work on another big Follies production. “Going Up.” which Cohan and Harris will present at the Metro politan theatre for one week, begin ning May‘ 11, is a musical comedy. ‘The popular ‘“Tickle-'Toe,” a song and dance number, is one of the big hits of the show pricer | TAR—FRIDAY, MAY | | GERMANY SEEKS FOR DIPLOMATS | Men Capable of After-War Service in Demand (iy United Press) BERLIN, April 10.—<Uty Mall.) Finding men who can natinty the entente capitals wadors i a problem perplexing the German foreign office, The Germans are anxious to get men who will get a favorable standing posible with the entente natt The question iy to find Germans who are not compromised in foreign ‘eyes, expe leially for Kngland and America rding inside rumors from the foreign office, Count Bernstorff is to name his successor at Wash ington, There ix no one in diplo matic circles who in considered er tirely satinfactory. The radical ele ments are boosting for Maximilan Harden, but Harden has not the confidence of the forelgn office, who way he is too blunt Prince Lichnowskt i not a possi bility, according to both the foreign office and the prince, too, who rays he might go back fixland, but jand the bride is Mr« | Dride ts 75 cannot go #0 far as America where he would be out of touch with his business interests, Theodor Wolff, news owner, is talked of for Paris, Bernstorff will probably be rent to Italy, according mors, aince Rome in the only capital that would tolerate him, it is felt in Berlin JUDGE SAYS PITCHER IS A DEADLY WEAPON LOS ANGELES, May 2.—"This court finds that a water pitcher in the hands of an angry woman i a deadly Harlan G. rf, ax he order holding Virginia Pir . Bb eanor Boyer and Gladys Smith, The trio of young w en were charged with attacking Ahna Jackson, a wit nese in the Mayor Woodman grand y investigation, during an alter nin the ¢lty Jail trio committed are held in the county jail in default of $500 bail BOY’S GRANDPARENTS MARRY AT 81 AND 75 TOLEDO, 0. May 2 den's grandmother and grandfather, who were not related by blood, were weapon, married here a day or two The relationship was John Worden’s father is the groom's Kor bride's daugh’ The groom and his mother is the f « Capt Jo Jo ix 81 years old and The marriage wan cele brated on the captain's birthday Lioness Kills Her Keeper and Escapes WOODBURY, N. J.. May 2.-—Be fore small crowd of spectators a Yoneas on exhibition In a circus side show here killed her keeper Thurs day afternoon, escaped from her cage and disappeared in a small wood near the town. The animal was later killed by a posse. n M. Edson hine Pero. Capt. Edson LADIES’ AID WILL MEET ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Co- lumbia Congregational church will meet next Tuerday at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Lincoln, 3828 Edmonds at. FOR FRECKLES ; Girls!) Make beauty lotion fora few cents—Try it! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces ot orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex: fon beautifier, at very, very small cont Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the fage, neck, arms and hands each day how freckles and blemishes disap pear and how clear, soft and rosy white the akin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. eee ee eee | A Home Recipe for Chapped Hands A face or tollet cream to alter roughness of the skin, prevent and cure chapped hands and cracked lips, can be easily made at home, at little cont. It will improve the complexion, re- move as well as prevent tan or sun burn in summer, and soften the skin. Men will find it excellent to apply to the face after shaving. To make it, merely get one ounce of glycerine, and 25c worth of pow- dered grexite at any drug store. Dis- solve the grexite in the glycerine, add a pint of water, and pour it into bottles, This makes more than a pint of thick, iseptic, ereaseless c! lotion, very healing and and perfectly harmless, It is enough to last you for months, and costs you only a few cents, The same amount of cream purchased in tubes or bot tles would cost you several dollars. THEA PLAYERS Fifth and Pine Elliott 2525 THIS WEEK Matinee Saturday ROBERT COME! “THE GYPSY TRAIL” THE PLAY THAT WILL TICKLE ALL WHO SEB I Nights—30-50c Mats.—20-31¢ John War-| LEMON JUICE =f and see, PAGE 5% The Rhodes Co. | 1] overs and which peau | THLETIC UNION sUITS—or pried bubadeabocwnctwasde oe irc i +2 scitpatterned madras, in sleeve pemomeah begs <citbogtineine sae ig less and knee length styles, A com bcc ings 9.2 don sortment, color range and value ly | lect suit The ank size usual value. you, in this sale, the mies which the special pur- chase affords. New Voile Blouses $1.95 Upper Main Floor ryt © man and the Belted Coats, me woman wil find wo louse n 1 for umme Dolmans soe atten se eae A display of to hundred eee ee ee smart spring and summer used on trimmir zen 36 to styles, each of which ez- presses a high example of cor- rectness and quality and un- We share with econo- , Your choice at $25.00 New Second Floor 288 GARMENTS are made } ndid velour coatings, silvertone | 4, poplins and serges in Pekin, taupe, light gray, golf red, rose sek, Some Unllded. ‘The wraps Millinery nh are lined sh beautiful fanc de cygne ‘at nin silks. Sizes White and pastel 44 Men’s Summer three-quarter 2 ‘ 2 ergarment for extreme warm weather, Sizes 24 to 44 shades at $7.50 New Second Floor ssortment especially pre Underwear A Main Floor, Rear pared for Saturday by our | —meets the exacting require | Sana $1.25 ments of our millinery stand- | ard. j ((otTON UNION SUITS—A fine Banded Hats | ribbed unic 0 : | ager ane a ot m MART, ready-towear models |! “« cotton yarn a ” | cavanealiticcd ade be ks im black and a large color ed for spring and summer. assortment. Styles particularly are displayed in long sleeve, . adapted to the business woman, length, or in short sleeve or for $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 up to $12.95 street or dress w length sty) nd ir - $1.75 4 to 46. A wuit.... and Big Brother committee of the local the truth of this maxim, they are park on June 14, to which every boy in Seattle, regardiess of color or creed, is invited. Everything will be free. All sorts of athletic and water sports will be staged and Eddie Hub- bard bas promised to come out in his seaplane and furnish a few of the newest aerial thrills. The Whitney chorus of 1,000 voices will be present and will uphold the musical end of the program. But the essential thing needed ix “eats” and lots of them. So local Elks are exerting themselves to the Umit to soften the hearts of Seattle lites, in order to get them to “kick lthru” with enough food to satisfy |the thouxands of hungry boys, who |wit! be at the plenic, trying to fill | themselves to the limit. Need Candy eclairs, with suckers, that will really last all day, caramels, jaw: breakers, lemon drops and every leort of candy dear to the heart of the American boy i# wanted from local candy makers. Ice cream com. nies re asked to donate ice cream, pink, eb te and just plain vanilla, with all the known flavors under the sun, Fruit of every varie ty is asked of Western ave. men | oranges, witti big, thick skins, easy Chocolate lots of chocolate; all-day |to peel and easy to eat; bananas, | pink pples, not green, but d ripe wre needed. And alo satisfiers is st cream, “hot dogs,” nuts by the ton, chewing gum with lots flavor and every possible combina tion of sandwiches, Popcorn, cak | Every Morning She FRANCISCO, May 2.—For Jessie Streblow SAN three months Mrs, called her husband either a coward, a brute or a fool ¢ morning, according to the divorce suit filed by Carl Ww | Streblow es that ever since }their marria May 1911, his -|wife has shown an ungovernable |temper, quarreling with him and accusing him falsely MANY EYES Go for years without the need of Glassex-—oth i yr, need C the refractive er- with scientific supply Glasses to make imperfect vision perfect. LEO D. GOEHRING 4 Green Bldg. OPTICIAN 5 Joshu METRIST rs of rich Called Him Brute Come on, You Good Fellows, Here’s Chance to Do Good “Every Elk Is Every Boy's Friend | cookies, every color of “ade” and all AM! the Time” fe the motto of the) delectable morsels capable of satis) fying the pienle stomach of a real j boy on a real B. P.O. E., and fust to demonstrate! the Big Brother committee. going to give a picnic at Woodland |can donate any eatable article is re- quested to get in touch with Secre- | ta Fourth ave. and Seneca st. | | Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold at Market Rates The Seattle National Bank Bond Department Second Ave, and Columbia St. $2.00 bliday, is wanted by Confectioners or any one else who ry Rain at the local Elks’ club, 00 LUNCH KIT 4. AT A Universal Lunch Kit is just what you need for carrying your lunch. This lunch kit consists of a strong metal case containing a pint vacuum bottle that will keep liquids hot for 24 hours. ~ Regular price $4.00 Ye erat Special at $2.69 eh Not exactly like illustration. $3.50 Winslow Ball-Bearing Roller Skates at $2.59 These are the well known Winslow Ball- Bearing Roller Skates. They are strongly con- structed and have easy running _ ball - bearing wheels. Skates can be adjusted to all sizes. Regular price $3.50; special at ..... Garden Need Specials 35¢ TIN SPRAY PUMP 25c > STEEL GRASS HOOK 35c EXTRA SPECIAL 50c GRASS SHEARS at Set of Six Thin Blown Cut Glass Table Tumblers at 98c These are the rich cut glass thin blown Table Tumblers in the “cut star” and the dainty spray patterns. Worth up to $4.00 dozen; special, set of 6.............-98¢ seeees S259