The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 2

_ [te Philosophy of the Years service to|f} the homefurnisher! | _ ee RNR AES have youin your home a # Petia NEW EMPRESS 18 week adjustable dress form? EMPRESS dress form tical dress form th ever been of fered to the public, There are no wing nuts to loosen Fatchets to turn. Lis adjustr Tt tam be done quickly and satisfactorily, ‘the new EMPRESS Dr every woman to be her Wonderful dress form you can try own figure. with ease you can qu > ghort-waisted figure Form enables smaker; with this adjustable own dr ony kly adjust this form to long or broad or narrow at the shoulders Or back, large or small neck, you n make one hip Higher without altering the other, and alxo govern the Shape: waist is independently adjustable without alter ing bust; hips are lowered and adjusted from front to S width of black can be changed; also bust and "Meck are easily adjusted pendently §.50 to $20.50 a Py ¢ priced according to grade and size of bust expansion. SUPERIOR VICTOR RECORD SERVICE an hour In our VICTOR RECORD DEMONSTRATING Oc —, 4 hear the latest musical hits, vocal and Instrumen te—our “record experts” serve you promptly and giving their help whenever require: electing VIK aeedles— ye) plays at least 300 records: no scratch: no hiss—positively nent needic mant¥actured; assures long life for your ree- not damage them; 30c @ of three for Sos Vo u rN < SONOENPELD @ SU fT Pre Y Credit ra *1866- y of Tiny Dancers to Trip Fantastic for Benefit of Red ¢ Cross Saturday at Pantages Tittie tots, all under 6 years of age, who will take theatre Saturday morning by Richardson, Second row thy Hedrick, Dorothy Horsch the Douglas Dancing academy. Elizabeth Thorsdale, Dorothy Del Mabel Jiencke. Loer, Hamilton Douglas, with ‘aid of his pretty young wife, | an uptodate dancing and specializes on teaching tots to trip the light fantastic of his pupils have only just the age of 4 years. Byery year the Douglas Dancing my gives a big special perform. | tn which every child takes part for the last three years Professor oug! has given the performance lor the benefit of the Red Cross. year something like $600 was d for the benefit fund ‘This year the Red Cross will again recipient of the funds netted big performance to be given ¥ Douglas’ pupils at the Pantages Saturday, morning at 10 Manager Pantages has donated the theatre for the x, lee OT ar Ts were fined: Mrs. J. E. Greenough, $16; F. O'Neil, 29, 30 mile: Bra 24, 35 miles, $30; 20, 30 miles, $20; W. ¥ 44, 25 miles by a school, Westover, 28, 32 m $20; Mrs. E, Rheinstrom, 28 miles, $16. E. Leighton, 48, 30 miles, $20; P. Koch, 28, 30 miles, $20; Cecil Bridg: 22, 28 miles, $16; ¥. Hardy, 24, miles, $ Crandall, 18, miles, $2 Herschbach, 30 miles, Craig, 40, Ba $10; N. ; Frank ©. 0. | Millions for defense—and the same for prosecution—is the law- motto. driving, Edward miles, $20; | $20; Floy: | ing, $36. eer, Graham, 21, reckless dri ay Boldt’s French Pas- Uptown. 1414 3rd Av.; down- ind Av. | Judge Gordon PHILOSOPHY |@ rush medical call. yester A state warrant has beén issu for O. W. Brown, 41, arrekted f ere tn speeding past a schoolhouse, Fe fails to erent jat liberty on $250 bail Of knowledge | O, H. Vance, 36, | charged with speeding 28 miles « hour on 12th ave. ‘Thursday; L. V | Van Dyke, 21, was arrested as | speeder at the same place. | grass, 40, was arrested at Helle ave. and Pike st. for passing street car while it was unloadin H. J. Brown, 20, was arrested ne: |the university on a similar |G. A. Cotterell, 43, was arrested "|| the University district for failing COAT,|| observe traffic signals (ee uwerains Legislation will not stop speedin; - Second ané Union. men have thoughts original, environment is their creed; comen through thone who feel the need. aim to _ And we wi automatic engine governor will, C ontinued F rom Page One are Co part in the benefit performance to he staged at the Coure Madeline Pacquette, Marjorie Leigh, ‘Arrest Driver Who Struck Girl; Speeders Go Slower x Iddings, Hunerichas, A Cc c H. , reckless A. C, Crawshaw, 20 miles, ve | Dr. B. J. Stubbs, arrested ‘Thurs. |h/® patrons * day for speeding, was dimissed by |and every chance. _ Dr, StuBos | Mittee of the council a week ago re convinced the court that he was on ed ‘or | is wan arrested, an Vv. a 8. Vino ue a ca ar charge. in to | according to A. P, Dickinson, but an | club, Dickinson, who is superintegdent CITY SYMPHONY. _ WINS AUDIENCE! di Almost Fills the Big Auditorium BY KPMUND Poss Thursday nights recital was a complete lor the ttle At An Symphor lant in ita following audience t filled the Masonic temple snd that displayed a fat enthusiagm, had its to » addjoc auditor toring degree ¢ presence Justified by which the appl tive “xplendid exaggeration For the admittedly acoustics did not seem to The tra played th 4 marvel and w & concert on of t constitute bad andi are and his prineipal number World” symphony lelight. The ‘cap way ur he rful tts elaboration Ik-lore m and powerful and beyend the desirat a larger orchestra for full int there waa nothing left apr ty of ‘pretation, want Dvorak’s symphony than would Not that it is not a ¢ thy to rank with the b there are passages niental appeal. And the skin of the | current theme, nothing more the t appealed more annical ealo or wor at. Tt ia, But with an ele: | ¢ got under | The re lean arbaric eal! They beat with programs. They couldn't sit still And about the theme and adounding Mlies, a fin network of orches in woven, the delineation of by the local organization, is Next in importanc t ‘ogram, was I The power a majesty of this composition, especially in the climaxes, leaves little for the soul of the music-lover to desire. The brasses open up visions of exalfation. Albany Ritehie played Broach’ tch Fantasy” after the “New | World” symphony consummate technique, and were one disposed to criticias, all that Ritchie could be acqused of, would be lack of sincerity, of feeling. An evidence of his popularity was contained the applause that greeted him an: the alned hand-clapping that fol | lowed his selection. Mossorgeky was rather the “Khovastchina’ introduction. There wasn't the wild, vigorous wic that might have been expe And while the audience proba’ pected a soothing pastoral in Gra ger's “Shepherd's Hey yed in § attle for the first time were greeted by a medley of syncopated jsound that resembled nothing, if it did not resemble “jazz.” This was | the only piece encored: time their st on * Pret quiet in Left to right, Ruth top row Adama, Bernice and| Dorothy Danz, (Photo by James & Merrihew.) motor vehicles for the Rainier Products Co., has written a letter to the city council, urging that every | jitney in the etiy be ordered equip. ped with a dependable automatic governor. “There are several of these gov ernors on the market, any one of which can be installed at a nominal expense. They could be adjusted and sealed by the police department, so that the running speed of every jitne: by virtue of its governor, would have to conform to existing city laws as to speed,” says the let: ter. ditneys Give Trouble | “Members of the police traffic squad say that the jitney driver |mives the greatest trouble of any Motor operator in the city. To give “service,” he takes any The license com quested members of the traffic de to bring before the committee |ail violators, and promised revoca tion of the license of every driver club, to introduce Russian Consul General Nicholas in the assembly room of the Sent secretary of the consulate, who will address the jarmies during the | for the deficiency | | | is not the slightes | tation | ing called upon to bear of the enor-| THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919. ‘ALLIES REBUKE GERMAN ENVOYS Hun Conduct of War Scath- ingly Denounced in Note i} * but of the » — one Continued From Page One ” not of the terme ion of Germany, and no surprt felt if whe ie called upon to] r share and it ix a very mod ! of a for which } of peace ean be t own ¢ have been r t Great stress al that shall be deprived of the regions y devoted to the product ¢ nd potatoe ut the note wether to observe that there! thing In the peace to pr the luetion reas in jon into it is fortunate ermany that these regions have sponnible is laid on the pro. po on the eastern side mar whe faile in ne vent elthy treaty continued pr nmodities in th their importa Moreover or any oat of thelr productivity owing to the ravages of war. They have king fate which was German armies to territories in Bel- en the west and imania and Serbia the corres gium and rane Poland, Russia, on the east “Wanton Devastation” “The German note makes special complaint of the deprivation of coat. and asserts that nearly one-third of the production of the existing con! | mines be hut omita hat onefourt pre sumption of German coal was | rritories which it is now pro tr ut not the coal situation be viewed from a] different and wider standpoint? | “at forgotten t among the mont wanton acts of dev astation perpetrated by the German| war was the al r of) thern France Ap entire industry was obliterated with a calculation and agery | which will take many years to repair. | The result haw been a great and pro-| will wt it » no! of the he posed to nater should most comp the coal sup) |longed shortage of coal in Western} He played with Europe. “There can be no reason in equity why the effect of th should be borne exclusively * shortage by allied nations or why Germany, who deliberately made herself responsible should not, to the her capacity, make it full limit of | goa The allied and associated powers cannot accept speculat! mate in the German not the fu ture condi German industr This estimate appears to be charac terined by palpable exaggerations. No note ts taken of the fact that the economic disastér produced by the war is widespread, and, indeed, unt vernal. There in no reason why Ger many, | war, the should not suffer also. Claims Fallacious “Finally, the German note rashly anserts that the peace conditions will of several millions of persons in Ger- many,’ in addition to those who have pertahed in the war, Agalnst ‘the war losses of Germany might very fairly be placed the far greater losgee which her initiative and con- uct 6f the war have inflicted upon the allied countries ‘The German estimate of future lomees could be aceey only if the premises were accepted also. But they are entirely fallacious. There t reason to believe that @ popula 8 destined to be| permanently disabled because it will | be called upon in the future to trade | acroen its frontiers, instead of pro ducing what it requires fro: within. “There is no reason why Germany, under the new conditions, should not | build up for herself a position both | of stability and prosperity in Europe. Her territories have suffered than those of any other continental belligerent state during the war “Indeed, ep far as pillage or devas is concerned, they have not suffered at all ‘The share which lomn » Germany th be moun calamity that has befallen the world has been apportioned by the victorious fowers, not to her deserts, but solely to her ability to bear it It is right that Germany, which is responsible for the calamity, should make g00d the lonses to the utmost of her capacity. Her hardship will | arise, not from the conditions of peace, but from the acts of those who provoked and projonged the war, Those who were reaponsible for the war cannot escape its consequences.” BOYS PREPARING FOR A BIG PICNIC Elks Get First Donations for Mammoth Affair Just Seattle's boy population is prepar- ing for the Kiks’ Big Brother picnic dd Park, Saturday, June not to disappoint the boys, hants are coming thru with donations of good eats. Rube's Cafe, 6th ave, and Unton st, was the first confectionery to donate, Rube has promised 100 pies for the pieeating contest, and 60 loaves of bread for sandwiches. Oth er donations have heen received, but other big contributions are needed. ‘The sports committes in charge of the entertainment has announced the athletic program. The boys will get together and compete in a centipede race, and also will ramble in a three- legged race, For the speedy youths, 50 and 100-yard dashes are being are ranged, and keen competition is ex- pected. A long distance baseball throw is scheduled for the strong armed lads, and the old rivalry be. tween the “fats” and the “#lims” will be revived in a baseball game, A big aquatle event program, in- cluding fancy diving, swimming races and tub races has been ar- ranged, and every boy in Seattle over eight and under 16 years will be con- scripted for the picnic, Elk Every Roy's Friend All the Time,” is the slogan of the committee in charge But donations of food and other palatable things are especially the committee anndunced ommunicating with Louts need Ry r r Nash | brought in for traffic viloations, |DR. A. KOHANOWSKI ES sega, will preside Friday | evening at a meeting of the Rus. tle Chamber of Commerce. The consul gé@neral will its members and friends on the subject of the present political WILL ADDRESS CLUB | sian be held at 8 p. m. | Dr Kohanowski, wituation in Russia, 1200 Second ave, or with the Eth Which was responsible for the | logically bring about the destruction | | to _—————— Decayed Teeth Are Almost Sure to Undermine Your Health We tell how and why this is true. ——y The question is—are you going to permit this to happen to you, A decayed tooth is a most unhealthy thing in itself—just the same as any other part of the anatomy would be were it in the same condition. Needless to say, it produces most noxious poisons in the process of decaying. The poisons which are produced by the decay- ing of the external portion of the tooth, as a rule, are more apt to be taken directly into the stomach when the food comes in contact with this tooth in the process of mastication. This alone would cause trouble enough to make it well worth your while to have the tooth fixed. The poison would be quite enough to interfere seriously with the digestive apparatus and your physician will tell you that probably no other one factor can cause more derangements of the human sys- tem than an impaired digestion. But the worst part of a decayed tooth fs a part to be concealed ntirely—in fact, evidence itself in any way that you can discover at n Tiny pus sacs very often gather around the roots of a decaying tooth and this constitutes the most dangerous thing about it in many cases, These pus nace distill dea into the mystem, They soon congregate at some weak spot, preferably a joint—pain, inflammation and swelling follow, and this painful disor- der in usually diagnosed ‘rheumati«em Various and sundry methods are tried for treating it, but of course, none can be effectual Ul the seat of trouble yed tooth—-is gotten at and fixed. it may not lly poisons slowly the de Pye, Bar, Nose, Throat, Stomach and even serious spinal disorders are now known to be very often caused by defective teeth. How are you to know whether your teeth are really causing your trouble? You have only one way of being sure, and that is to consult an expert dentist. What have we to offer you in the way of dental service? HERE IT IS BRIEFLY: 4th—Lowest Prices Quantity regulates price. This Is a fundamental axiom of business that cannot be denied. Therefore the fact that we do a very large volume of business permits us to take a smaller profit on the in- dividual patient than an office which does only one-third to one half of the volume that we do can possibly afford to take. So when you compare our prices with others you will find that ours are the lowest, especially considering the fact that we turn out nothing but the very highest grade of work 5th—Best of Materials The best is the only, kind of material that we can afford to use, We found this out jong ago. 6th—Our Guarantee is a Vinding agreement on our part that if for any reason whatever work done at this office does not give you entire satisfaction, come back to us and woe will make it right. This guarantee is signed both by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S. owner afd manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. 7th—Sanitation This is a hobby with us ‘In fitting up our offices we put in them the best appliances for sterilizing instruments. All operators and attendants are garbed in spotless white at all times. ‘ Free Examination We Invite you to call at our office and let one of our experts gt’ your teeth a thorough examination. He will tell you just what {© needed to put your teeth into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be, This examination and estimate won't cost you @ cent, nor will it put you under any obligation to have work done’ unless you want, But for your own sake you ought not to neglect this important matter a moment longer than you can possibly help. «Don't you think it is about time that you gave yourself the ad ~ vantage of a good set of teeth? First—We Have One of the Largest and Best Equipped Dental Offices in the United States We make this statement unreservedly and without fear of suo cessful contradiction. We occupy the entire floor on which our offices are located. When it comes to equipment, we have practically everything that modern science has perfected for the better performance of painless dentistry, We have spared no expense in fitting up our offices Our only idea has been to give the people of Seattle the very best. Second—Every Operator on Our Staff Is a Graduate Registered Dentist Every one of them has his certificate from the Stgte Dental Board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. This proves to you beyond the shadow of a doubt that he knows his business, and knows it thoroughly. It shows you that he «pent years of hard study under competent instructors, and has then passed a thorough and searching examination before the State Dental Board as to his knowledge and ability to practice dentistry and do it right. When you ese this certificate you may rest assured that the holder of it is a man of experience and that your work will be done the way it ought to be done to give you lasting and permanent 8rd—Painless Methods Our system of painless dentistry has been brought to such a point of perfection at this office that we are now able to guarantee to perform practically and all kinds of dental work without hurting the patient a bit. This is a matter of big importance to you, for pomibly you are among the many who have put off having nec- essary dental work done on account of being afraid Of being hurt If you are, then we tell you that “you need delay no longer” on this account ° * any ———————— SE Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 3 : N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES FIGHTS TO BAR ALLIES REFUSE ["PINSS",GURG™SE.,,|Condemas Old Wood RED EVIDENCE RANTZAU PLAN* : al to The Star by N. FB. A) | <IN' May 23. Japanese prop- qe in Ch Jap interests have bought the Peking y 300, s| Prisoner Criminals Will Not Pat tig tice. Grip alkaeeaan Satie | Be Released | printed in Peking and it's in Eng- lish 1405 Third Avenue (Spe Because they constituted a menace to the life of pedestrians using them, wood walks and stairways on First ave, W. between W. Prospect and Highland.drive have been condemned and ordered destroyed by Supt. Chas: R. Case of the streets and sewers |department. In a letter to the couns | cil, Supt, Case asks for funds with which to lay concrete walks and stairway NO MORE SUNDAY PAPERS IN esti (Special to The Star by CHRIS’ has put the lid on y newspa. pers. An order in council forbids their publication—also the publica: |Son of newspapers on holidays ts ‘forbidden. na hag another organ. Vanderveer Says Bruce | Not Responsible 23.—(United Press.)— | PARIS, May Replying Witnesses to testify further as to! the defendant's possession of I. W. W. literature took the witness stand Friday morning in the case of James Bruce, I. W. W. organizer who ts facing prosecution on a charge of criminal anarchy in Superior Judge Walter M. French's court. orge F. Vanderveer will the introduction of such testimony. As chief counsel for Bruce, Vander- veer socks to exclude such testimony | on the ground that tho defendant | cannot be held responsible for the| theories expounded in the writings of other persons, and tho origin of the booklets had not been established by the state, 'T. L. Allison, former sergeant tn tho intelligence section of the United States army, who joined the L W W. for the purpose of investigating | thelr activities, testified Thursday afternoon that members of the I. W. W. sought to enlist soldiers in their organization. signed, “Justice certainly will not be satisfied if the murderers are re: | prieved,” it was declared Announcement also was made that the reply to the Germans’ proposal regarding the league of nations and an international workers’ charter had been drafted, and would be made public shortly. Included in these | proposals, it was said, was the com plete text of a league covenant, as conceived by the Germans, totaling 7,300 words, to the German delegate: note regarding prisoners of war, the big four has announced refusal of Foreign Minister Brockdorff-Rant zau's request that war, as well as civilian prisoners, convicted of crimes, should be released The reply cited the ense of Ger man prisoners who murdered a French farmer and his wife, They were sentenced to death, but sen- tence was suspended until » ce is resist T’S AN EASY matter to give better values Mr. Man—when 66 stores pull strongly together in support of this “greater value- giving” policy. You-the wearer-reap J thefruits of this policy. BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP Iowa Labor Favors New Mooney Trial SIOUX CITY, May 23.—The Iowa State Federation of Labor ts on rec ord today as favoring a “new and impartial” trial for Thomas J, Moo- ney and Warren K, Billings, now serving Ife sentences in the Califor: nia. penitentiary A resolution to this effect was) passed without referring it to the | resolutions committee of the federa: | tion convention in session here | Coples of the resolution were wired President Wilson, United States A cooler shoe for summer wear—made of fine vict kid with flexible welted soles and broad, flat heels (as pletured above); all sizes and widths, DAIE . ees seree eee club secretary at Fourth ave. and Spring o' ny donations will be re- | ceived. at, the $6.45 Secretary of Labor Wilson, ¢ Ste. phens of California and Lowa's rep- resentative in congress cond Ploor Pitel Bldg, Second sPike St