The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 11

aati eas re ea centile ca at itil eli Ea SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, MAY 6, f9T¥. / FULL MILEAGE “THE WAY OUT” FOR YANKEES SOLVES TANGLE Chiefs Must Tell Why Com-|Ernest Wilkes, Author. of| plete Rate Is Not Paid Play, This Week a a WASHINGTON, May 6.—War | What t# the proper way ont of| |partment heads today were under|a — lovel marriage? Ernest | jorder of the district supreme iw pts to show how in| |to show why discharged ‘ yut,’ playing to wudt should not be allowed mileage hom sat the Wilkes theatre this a at the rate of § cents per mile, in-}week, The play in full of odd stead of 3% cents, situations and: is unusual in the Issuance of the order by Chief Jus | fact that beth heroine and villain) tlee MeCoy waa the first victory for | ha some very good and some| the Private Soldiers’ and Satlors’ a | legion, in its tight to force the gov | Grace in the role of ernment to pay the men about $40, | iatne r, "the pussled wife | SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET. Our Great May Sale of @& | 000,000 additional allowance. ‘The last congress authorized payment of 5 cents a mile to discharged soldiers What’s It Coming To? ‘A few months ago it was thought the price of | shoes had reached the pinnacle. Everybody thought ag neg OER aren would fall. I thought so, too, and said so, it intended to p his difference as rapidly as pos But no! Every factory representative who comes Pacwth aor along is showing another advance of from 25¢ to EXHIBIT FROCKS WITH $1.50 a pair on the wholesale price! PAINTINGS IN PARIS PARIS, May 6—This city t# all “het up” over the questien of whether frocks are fine art. On the answer hinges their admission to Paris salons aa exhibits, Prontdents of three great annual exhibit» have held that Parts frocks are master Pieces, and they soon will find their way into the art galleries, BRITISH TERRITORIALS JOIN FOR TWO YEARS LONDON, May 6.—RPritish plans jfor aterritorial force after the war provide for a two-year enlistment of men between 18 and 41, which may be renewed. Employers will be com pelled to give men leave for annual training. Men will not be sent over Competition? What's become of old Gen. Competition? He seems to have been hopelessly outflanked! About the only competition noticeable is a sort of rivalry among the makers to see who can get the most for his shoes. They say there's a reason, for these conditions. I don’t know what it is, but— What I Do Know is in the face of these facts NOW is a mighty time for YOU to buy SHOES while I'm sell- off is stock at only a fraction of its real |seas unless an emergency arises| which calls for a general military service act. Pay will be the same as for the regular army. And if you're economical, you'll buy enough a while. who canno side whether to de mand a ce te divorce or jut & separation from her husband, easily draws the sympathy of the audience, She has just decided | that for the sake of her daughter she will only demand a reparation when in a fit of tyranny, Menry | Hall, in the role of the husband, | spoils it all, Ivan Miller, as Hal Stona al painter whom nature intended as the mate of Elaine Dempster, is patient thrnout the play, even in| the third act, when he comes) mighty near losing his life at the hands of the enraged husband, and | jot course in the end in united tn} |marriage to Klaine and all goca well The part of the Bachelor Poet, who for years has loved an tmpos- sible love ix by far the most pleasing one, and Richard portrays It with usual effect. He ts the jfriend of all, unselfish to the nth |degree, and t# always Johnny on up any little trou- ay occur, ne Darwell, as the notorious! Mrs, Pallant, known as “The Princess,’ is a pleasing sort of a| vampire, while Ruth Renick por trays a young school gir! whol lives on Romance in a very clover 1,000 Women Wanted who wear small shoes, sizes 2 to 4. They'll cost you $1.00, $1.80, $2.80 or $3.80—as good shoes as were ever made. parching, scorching curling tron } Fou will adopt the imple pian ' Wil mention, Isn't 1 * At night merely ¥ ° liquid ailmerine with a B brush, drawing this through the from ‘root to tip. This will im: a delightful wavy appearance and & bright bu suggestive of “hidden sunshine.” will prove beneficial to the hatr, Instead of making it . om you ask your druggist for the liquid silmerine —— fo or five ounces—which will require no mixing and you can pour a little into a saucer when required —Emily Couts in Hygiene. — Advertiae- Ld] ns , ttle and dead-looking as the hot How to Wave Hair to Appear Naturally Curly | You won't need to resort to the to do up in any form, and there be no unpleasant odor, “After a trip to Kilauea, the active of Hawaii, my Neolin-soled on. lava of Kilauea an ordinary sole to quickly. Nedlin Soles stood the test but phasizes their toughness and dur- Hit CHIEF REVOKES 7jcommunity, and asking him to re/ . These qualities are built into court a definite description of his 903 Second * Ave. does. In the morning, instead Cc, Ww. I SHIVELY of your treases being mean and con- trary, you will find them quite WANT CAR LINE Services for Miss Grace Hp g and children, too—who are ai i Neolin Soles. They come in many styles, and because of the extra wear they give, are a great economy. And any repairman will re-sole your Worn shoes with Nedlin Soles, which - swell as "ant your motion and then you| Residents of Fairview hill, north Pe nees Sege warerrnoct oe Dogaeped of the national/of Green Lake, are preparing a pe Red Cross nurses, who| tition for an extension of street car Tt wit Ohio, who also make in Paris April 15, while on a|service into their district. of inspection, will be held at|be presented to the utilities commit Y. W. C. A. Wednesday night. | tee of the council in a few days. COAL WILL NOT BE CHEAPER BUY NOW WINGATE FURNACE CARBONADO LUMP The only coal screened at the bunkers. Nut Black Diamond Mixed Steam ump Nut | New Castle Pea Lump Tono Lump Roslyn Mine Run. Deliveries All Parts of the City. : SERVICE OUR MOTTO CARBONADO COAL SALES CO. Phone Elliott 337 Bunkers 167 Connecticut St. Also University District Modem Bridge Work For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J, BROWN Geattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia Street I have been studying crown and | bridgework for a quarter of a cen- tury, and have worked faithfully to master a system that is safe, sani- ‘tary and satisfactory. Other den- | tista can do it if they will bor, My system of bridgework is simple and inexpensive made with @ view | to durability and utility, A tooth-brush will easily reach land cleanse every surface of my jeanitary dgework; it ts cleaner than the average natural tooth, No charge for consultation and my work is guaranteed, I do not operate on people’s pock- etbooks, I have elevated dentistry ;to @ professional business standard. i EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia trans i tat ibs om a scientific process. Women machine for the enlightenment of | on shoes should buy them with i] ° Newlin Soles of Woman's Caress DANCE LICENSE: West Woodland Residents Say Would Be Menace Chief of Police Joel F. Warren re voked the permit previously issued for the operation of a dance hall at the west entrance of Woodland park, on the complaint of residents of that section, A delegation of residents protest ed to Acting Mayor W. D. Lane Monday, charging the proposed dance hall would be a menace to the morale of the children of the| voke the license, Chief Warren was called in and promised to revoke it. Thomas Pleads in Federal Court} Pleading not gullty to eight counts of the indictment charging him with the minappropriation of $4,000 of the First National Bank of Bremerton, of which he was president, Charlies E. Thomas was arraigned before Federal Judge Cushman Monday. Thru his coun- jae. he demurred in the other counts of the Indictment and asked for @ bill of particulars. All of the counts bear on different angles of the alleged offense. Thomas was arrested in 1917 on charges preferred by United States bank examiners, He was later| asked to resign from his position with the bank and he moved to Bellingham, Quote Shakespeare in Fedetal Court! The immortal bard of Avon play: ed his part In the federal court | Monday, It was a suit alleging infringement of patent rights, and Attorney Tom Horner, representing the defendants, had filed a motion demanding that the plaintiff file in the defendant “Your Honor,” said the lawyer, ‘we are in the dark; we don't] know whether the plaintiffs patent looks like a ‘hawk or a handsaw.’” “Well, Mr. Herner,” said Judge Cushman with serious mien, “I will can tell whether it has a back like a whale or a camel. “Mr. Clerk, call the next case.” Has Bitter Memory a dark, drooping hat, met Jack Col-| lier, of Kent, at Fourth ave. and/ Jefferson st, about 11 o'clock last night. “I'm hungry, mister,” she pleaded, and Collier stopped gallantly to im| vestigate. “No, I won't take your money, but I would like to borrow $1 on this imitation diamond ring,” she answered bravely, stifling her tears, as Collier dug down deep into his pocket and brought forth a hefty wad of nice green money. At the police station an hour later, Collier said it was not until he re- turned to his room and reached for his bankroll that he remembered the woman had endearingly placed an arm about his neck. The missing wad contained $158 in currency, Otto Grunbaum Is Now Sole Owner By purchasing the interest of A, J. Woodhouse, of the Woodhouse- Grunbaum Furniture company, 416- 24 Pike st, Otto S. Gronbaum has become sole owner of the concern, Grunbaum, who has been mana- ger of the store for the past eight years, sald Monday that the name of the eompany would not be changed. Grunbaum comes of a widely known commercial , family and has lived. in Seattle for 30 years. Green Lake Club Will Meet 8 P. M. The West Green Lake Improve- ment club will hold a special meet- ing In the Daniel Bagley school, 79th Fashionable New Silks Offers Exceptional Savings 4 Fortunate, indeed, is the woman, who, planning new silken garb for summer wear, purchases her material in this sale. For she can economize considerably by so doing. The “specials” speak for themselves—you have but to see the merchandise to appreciate the values. But then the mere announcement of a “Silk Sale at MacDougall-South- wick’s” is enough to send you shopping early in the morn. Indeed, “MacDougall’s” Silk Sales are noteworthy! Just note the prices! 3,850 Yards Satin Pershing $2.40 A lustrous new Satin, 36 inches wide, comes fn a wide range of shades—Belgian blue, rose, taupe, African brown, sand, prune, plum, pearl gray, battleship gray, turquoise, marine and white. Also rich two-tone effects, in several different combinations. 4,000 Yards Satin Majestic $1.45 This lovely Satin, 36 inches wide, also comes in a wide range of colors: Brown, marine blue, navy, burgundy, plum, copen, taupe, nut brown, Belgian, Pekin blue, and battleship gray. 850 Yards * Crepe de Chine $1.00 This Crepe is 40 inches wide—and just the quality, for summer wear. Shown in white, ivory, cream, flesh, pink, coral, sand, pearl gray, battleship gray, gold and black. 495 Yards And the widths! 250 Yards Pauline Tricolette $7.45 A special on this “Style” Jersey is excep- tional. It comes 50 inches wide, and is shown for the very smartest of street and afternoon , suits and wraps. Shown in white, pear! gray, sand, taupe, Belgian blue, and sap- phire. 450 Yards ~ Silk Tricotine $3.95 ‘This attractive new Sports Silk, 40 inches wide, suggests itself for many a smart sum- mer attire. Shown in white, pearl gray, royal blue, turquoise, orchid. ; _ 9,550 Yards ' Chiffon-Dress Taffeta, $1.85 Both ble and plain Taffetas are ine a in chy ee wo ie ‘36 inches. own in plain shades of navy, cardinal, eae es aes cherry, plum, — ni jue, African brown, marine, ja; Pekin blue and black. : i 375 Yards and Woodland Park ave, 8 p. Tuesday, Members and friend: are urged to be Drewants Willow Taffeta $2.65 This soft silk comes in the gayest of pat- terns—large figures adapted for kimonos, lin- ing cam coats, or for sports attire. 40 inches wue, Printed Georgettes $1.95 Fashion has decreed this novelty Crepe the favorite for afternoon frocks. It is 40 inches wide, and comes in sixteen different patterns in both light and dark color combinations, 675 Yards Foulard Dress Silks $1.85 - This silk comes in all dark colors with fig- ures in lighter shades. Width 36 inches. oa make the smartest of afternoon rocks. ‘ J . 1,110 Yards Heavy Georgette $1.95 This beautiful quality Crepe, 40 inches wide, comes in a wide range of shades — taupe, brown, green, sand, ecru, purple, American Beauty, pearl gray, navy, jay blue, Pekin, marine blue, king blue, peach, lavender, white, flesh, black and yellow. 450 Yards Printed Radium $1.95 This novel silk comes 36 inches wide, in the gayest color combinations imaginable. And such a variety! Just the thing for Summer Smocks, Kimonos, Sports Hats, Parasols and Linings. 450 Yards Printed Linings $1.10 A galaxy of rich lining novelties are featured at this price. Color ideas to please every indi- vidual surely can be found in this assortment. 386 inches wide, 275 Yards Wash Satin $1.65 This ever-fopular Tub Silk is particularly suited for underwear, and children’s ap- parel. Shown in flesh, pink, white and cream. 86 inches wide. 365 Yards Striped Tub Silk $1.35 These Shirtings come in twelve different color groupings, with satin stripes. Width, 32 inches. 1,400 Yards New Black Silks $1.65, $1.95, $2.25, $2.45, $2.65, $2.95 and up to $4.95 The fame of “MacDougall’s” Black Silks assures the larity of this item. Induded in the group are Satins, Taffetas, Charmeuse and Peau Soie. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Fleer.