The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 2

matter how large of small your Income is, you can enjoy the detignt ‘ot a completely furnished home at once. ‘we have helped establish thousands of homes—let us help you! eal is pr iron value of ple full oh cr Inches high, foot end 46 Inches; & good value at BOYS, JOIN THE “STANDARD EASY-PAYMENT BICYCLE CLUB” $5— DOWN—balance on il buy a “Gendron.” “Adiake,” standard model bicycles, Ne an small monthly paymente— "and “Winner” motor bike juve, $19.50 to $59.50 complete showin: grades bicyc! Boy Will Enter Annapolis MeLaren, 17, son of F. R. Of the city treasurer's of- passed his entrance ¢xami- to Annapolis, and will be ad- to the naval academy in June. Sraduate of Broadway high . J. Baker, of Tacoma, also his entrance examinations, to Washington dispatches UENZA, Gri ter INFLUENZA, Grip 7, Other Prostrating Diseases That Exhaust the Strength, is always a depleted condition ‘Blood, that extreme tired feel- nervousness and digestive weak- _ Ress from which recovery is slow un- Y leas a good medicine is taken. The lack of red corpuscles in the Blood makes it too thir properly to : the body, and the general tion, annoying humors, bolls, of appetite and poor digestion Prevent progress toward health “Hood's Sarsaparilia meets these _eonditions perfectly, as many people . It has proved the greatest purifying, vitalizing medicine. Nothing else is s0 good in Spring # It is made from a formula com- : ing ingredients often used by the physicians for impure blood scrofula, rheumatism, it purifies the blood and makes weak strong. For a fine family Master of weakness. | METHODISTS 60 ‘OVER THE TOP’ Local: Churches Oversub- scribe Their Allotment By contributing $296,851 to the Methodist centenary drive held last week, Seattle oversubscribed her al: lotment by $22,000. With a few dis tricta yet unreported, it is expected that the grand total will be over the $300,000 mark. The First Methodist j church, with a subscription of $108 000, raised a larger amount than any of the other local churches. The drive is still going on thruout quota of $2,445,000 being raised. Sev- eral districts did not hold their eral districts are not holding their campaign until this week. Tacoma and Olympla both are over the top. | WOMAN WANTED FOR | FORGERY ARRESTED | Mrs. Charles McHaney, 25, was ar | rested by City Detectives T. Mont |gomery and James O'Brien, at Fre |mont, Monday night, on a warrant }from Tacoma, charging first-degree forgery. The Tacoma police warned that the woman is suspected of pass. ing a number of worthless checks on Tacoma merchants. SEATS NOW SELLING Them All ALEXANDER “THE MAN AND HIS WHO KNOWS” ALL NEW SHOW OF WONDERS PRICES: urday. and Fri Children under & Children under Nights—28e, S00, The, #1. he and Be. Ladies 00. dienernl M: iy Souvenir Ma Any sent Se. Vius War Tas. mot admitted 16 mot admitted to the Northwest, $1,990,000 out of al Stald old business *pecs, plump business jwith bank accounts | hounds, world-wixe school teachers, bank ¢ ‘ks, doctors, actor# and ex service mon—old grada from 18—are gathering at the University of Washington this week It's the annual “home coming.” The event started Monday with an “open house" tn the afternoon and evening by the home economica de partment, a choice selection of eats. and those frilly, nameless that women folk wear, the work of Washington's colle ladies with gentlemen youthful jaa handi itis, y was Women's Field day j Old grads returning found, for the first time in history, they were per mitted to gaze on the baseball strug gle, as interpreted by the hands t |wome day will rock the ctudies Slice the ham. Tuesday evening the coeds parked thelr feet under the | banduet table. |} The farewell folks, who are soon to grasp thelr sheepskins and grapple the world for a living will administered | Wednesday evening in Meany hall J At this time the brawn of th lege that walloped the huskie other untveraities on diamond and water, will recelve huge “W's! In gold to be worn on purple awent- ered cheats. The classes will move up And the sentors will move out Memorial Vlanned Memorial services will be held Thursday evening at 7:20 o'clock in honor of the 50 Washington }men who gave their lives In viee of thelr country. Fifty gold stare will gleam on the @t- |antic service banner in the open- air amphitheatre Friday ts “Junior to the fourth year a“ be col oft day That means a big parade of the U cadet! |corps, class reunion pienics, the 76 to} things» | mat) the | ” for Old Grads at University Junior class dinner, the grand water fete with its canoe races, diving contests, crew races and greased | pole walking. Reunion dinners are | billed for th o'clock the decora with accom wienies and bontir along the lake shore. Saturday starts with a t fame at 10 o'clock more and «fill some Al re and lunches, which will be followed by the Coast track meet. Runners, Jumpers, and young Samp: |nons from Callfornia, Stanford, Ore gon.0. A. C, W. 8 G, and Wash ington, will compete for the Coast champtonahip nix ie the big field event of the entire nm an weball n come union neu One Grand Night The annual alumnae reception for graduates, professors and the soon to-be alumni will hold the center of the stage from 4 o'clock until 6. 1fhen comes the banquet of the senior class night's due to be filled with super-jazz, Whilst the young ators of the first two classe cavort upon the pavement and fling the confett! in carnival style, the third and fourth-year men with the old an and the men of er col wfl gather at thé men's gym- hasium, and the women graduates and gitls of the upper classes will lnhake a sisterly hand and foot at [the Commons. Hundreds of vinit- ['a¢ college women will attend the }women'sa college night For the pavement dancers, rah-rah band will provide |foot-iteh, but the big affair in }men's gym will witness ro rade jesting and jostling, fistic counters and mat contests in squared cirele and big bill music, new old Saturday a a the the ot a and WASHINGTON, May 27.—(Unit- od Press.)—By @ vote of to & senate republicans in caucus today reaffirmed the election of Senator Penrose as chairman of the fina: committte, The caucus was pub- Ne. The elght who voted against Penrose were Senators Borah, Cap~ per, Cummins, Johnson, California; Kenyon, Lénroot, McCormick and MeNary Having forced an open republican |caucus—the first in congressional history—to get their anti-Penrose views before the country, “progres |stves” urged that the republican committee lists, agreed upon and announced yesterday, be amended |by striking out Penrose’s name as finance chairman The fight Warren as chair- man of appropriations was aban- CHIEF HAS 14 DAYS TO REPLY Equity Printing Company Fights Warren Censors Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meier has fourteen days more in which to answer the complaint of William Humphrey, man Equity Printing company, leges that P | | | who ab lice Chief Joel Warren licemen in charge of the Equity trol over the shop without warrant in law. Thru their attorneys, Preston Thorgrimson and Turner, the ma ger and stockholders of the Fquit company started action for an junction against Chief Warren and the city, May 22 | "The owners of the printing bust |neas allege that their monthly re- | Ceipts were more than ooo until they became bject direction of | the police, and this interference has cont $600 a week. First action agaist the plant by the police was taken February 13 the complaint sets forth. At that | time the authorities staged a raid Jand closed the shop down for one ing the plaintiff from his business On Feb. 17, the pglice again took possession and shut down the ma chines, driving everyone from the shop, which was locked up until Feb. 22. Since the latter date the have been in charge of the only allowing the plaintiff to work | during hours fixed by them, it | claimed; locking up at their pleasure and seizing documents and papers. under orders from defendants Chief Warren and the city | The fendayts, the complaint saya, have sald they will continue to remain on the pretnises, check, all |Jobs, and if, in their opinion, ‘the | printed matter should not be deliv | ered, it will be confiscated | The corporation counsel xald Tues \day that he must await word from Chief Warren on |can prepare an |plaint, Summons to appear to an |awer the charges brought by the print shop owners has been served on Acting Mayor W. D. Lane Chief Warren. pans MOTE EE |President to Help | Safeguard Religion WASHINGTON, May (United | Press.) President Wilson will use |his influence to safeguard religious fre om In new states, set up by the peace conference, he aasured Rabbi Stephen Wise, in a blegram r w thru Secretary Tumulty to. day. The message, while containing no direet reference to the reported Jew ish troybles in Poland, waa taken h as showing the president's atti | tude on that question running | Provisions for religious were set forth in the teague of na | tions, as first drawn for consider tion of the allied statesmen, It was liminated when it appeared that the | Japanese would insist upon provi | sions against, radial as well as relig fous discrimination. Decision was |reached then to make religious free | dom a part of the constitution of the | newly formed states | freedom Hard facts do not always make an impression on a soft-headed man Let's go eat at Boldt's—uptown, 114, 3rd Av.; downtown, 913 2nd Ay. mer of the | exceeded his authority in placing po- | plant, and continues to maintain con: | in: | day, locking the doors and prevent: | police | plant, | ed case before he afiswer to the com- | and | G. O. P. in Open Caucus Confirms Penrose as Chairman of Finance doned some days ago, on ground that there were enough men on the th nee that an economy program ts observed. The continuing fight on “Pen roseixm” will make clear to the country, Senator Borah sald today, [that it is a «ystem and not @ man the progressives, oppose "We stand for a mystem of taxa- Itfon that will take from those who lmake big : and enjoy huge of the country’s orah. to the limit of our power any tax measures whieh do not recognize thia principle, or which seek to make those least able to pay, and who are Indirectly taxed in other ways, the bearers ef an undue share of the tax burden.” |» committee ——_2___ Six-Year-Old Tot Popular on Stage | 1 |e " 1 1 | 4 Gvelyn Hayes Tho oniy Evelyn Ha popular in | Rvelyn ts years old, has already theatrical of the clever little |tots who took t in the “L'art de Danse.” given by the Douglas Dancing academy at the Pantages last Saturday “morning for the benefit of the Red Ori Sergt. George B. Hayes, father of Evelyn, has been in France lever since Uticle Sam got into the war, In civilian life he is employ- ed as an electrician at the Pan- tages theatre Until Hayes returns from over- sean Mrs. Hayes and her daughter will reside in Tacoma, CHEMIST FINDS little become wor the one ‘KICK’ IN PUNCH | ig Horvath Ruling 7 Says It.Contains 7.70 Per Cent Alcohol The alleged punchlesd punch séiz- ed at the annual banquet of the at the Saturday Monday afternoon nt aleohol by to tests made by | Albert Jacoty efy chemist. In |the raid, A. A. Gregory, chief gineer at Duthie’s shipyard rested and charged with away of the liquor. continued in Judge Monday to 1:30 Pp. m. June 19 Lieut. Collier, in charge of the dry squad, denied that he had taken two drinks of the puneh I held ap one of the | Collier, “and Gregor I wanted. I told him the punch.’ He filled my e sip of It, and told him ving it four gallons of the were seized, together with a half gal Jon of liquor, supposed to be. rum, empty bottles that had con liquor, demijohn and four empty quart fruit jars REPORTS GOVERNOR Duthie Shipyard New Washington night wae found to contain 7 volume Foreman hotel D per c according was ar the giving His case was rdon's court asked me what te SACRAMENTO, | (United Press.) President Club here Thursday State and Country have called the meeting and an enthusiastic response ix meeting the efforts of the organizers Cal, Hiram No. 1 will evening Controller May 27 “on for organize John Chambers Trensurer Ed Kay en-| ome more of | punch SHOWS IMPROVEMENT | I NAME RADEKER TO LOCAL POST Heads War Camp Com- munity Service HONEST, SKILLFUL DE TISTRY Pyorrhea the | } i 4. , H. Radeher Appointment of J. R. H. Rade ker as Seattle representative of the war camp community service was ———And Prophylaxis ORAL PROPHYLAXIS, or mouth hygiene. prophylaxis is the preventive exsary—practically all wonal, and it can also occur thru not visiting an prophylaxis nurse), one who & deposits that secrete small black brane, commonly understood are Very treacherous and do piles in Elliott bay. They place in things constructive Pyorrhea in the third, pain; fourth and more expecially cheap, walt—dental parlor variety. crown extend so far under th fumes of crowned tooth, falls of poor, cheap dental that, you will have pain and announced Tuesday by headquar ters of the big community organise tion in New York city Radeker will take immediate charge of all of the activities of |the war camp community service tn | Beattie, chief of which are the Bol- |dier’ and Satiors’ club at Pourth and Cherry, one of the largest and finest service and ex-nervice men clubs in the world, and the Army and Navy club, one of the best of- f clube in America. Radecker succeeds W. ©, who has been transferred to an |Bastern Washington assignment Radeker has been associate direct- of Seattle since February, com- ing here from Ban Francisco, where he held « similar position. Radeker has been In war camp community rersce since August of 1918, entering shortly after its or- ganization, Before devoting his energies to war work he was well known in Eastern cities as an or- ganizer of chambers of comme His hore in In Parkersburg. W. Va INTEND TO SAVE NATIONAL GUARD Tentative Plans Provide for 16 Divisions WASHINGTON, Weir, a May 27.—4United Press)—Tentative war department plans for the peace time national guard include a return to the pre. War organization comprising 16 divi sions, it was stated authoritatively today Unless unexpected changes occur this pian outlined will be submitted to congress for its approval with a request for an appropriation guffi cient to carry out the plans. Tho first year organization would include 106,009 men—-200 for each senator and representative. This in accordance with the Hay act, a are the proposed 50 per cent yearly inereases for the four succeeding Years, 80 that the second year there will be 300 guardsmen per congress man, the third year, 450 the fourth 675, and the fifth $00 For the first year the divisions will be organided on a basis of 7,820 men to a division. ‘There will be 24 themselves under Incrustations from concealed under the free margin of the gums and encroaching come from no-one-known the blood deposits of the teeth fifth stage «welling: fifth, pus or true pyorrhea will cause an inflammation of the gums can result in PYORRHBA Gold Caps or Crowns Are one of the most prolific sources of inflammation of the gums and soft tissues of the mouth, thone rgade in a few minutes If you really have to have @ gold gO to & reputable, skilled dentist and have one properly fitted and made. i-fitting gold crowns work, i the opponite wure for pyorrhes. Pyorrhea. yme thru gross neglect This oral hygiehint is well trained to scale and polish the free m the blood, th 4 as the skin of the root of the tc great harm, and can well be like whe too, of inf pmation, Inflammation 4 Avoid these cheap crowns burnished to the root or ahd later the fifth stage it will prove the lons of tooth structure also. in most neglect (more teeth rgin of the gums Precipitates of lime salts from the saliva, these deposits being the least these are the hardest deposits and are always found in th hey 6 A gold crown should hug the neck of the tooth at the gum margin ch The edge should be @ feather edge. free margin of the gums, so that it infringes on the gum tissues, for if it does then an inflammation of the gums will result and @ redness will soon appear at the of inflammation most expensive in the long run, and, with tooth ot Py because oral is wholly unnee Imont wholly per: known as a all of the These deposits are the harmful, But the orrhea can be commonly to remove deli peridental mem- se wermul blood deponits to the barnacles on docking destroy, but have no real Firet, redness; second, heat; ‘Therefore anything in the mouth that ea Se while you y. with no space, surface and should not PUS. Avoid the pit- Prophylaxis Department Was established two years ago in my offices, and this branch of the work is done by highly killed, trained oral hygienists, who are thoroughly proficient, doing this and no other, work continually This department ts under my direct personal supervision. EXAMINATIONS—ESTIMATES—FREE MY SKILLFUL | THE FOLLOWING Pyorrhea Treated I successfully treat ang check Pyorrhea by intelligedt and heroic course the use of an of treatments. ' Heidbrink Teeth cleaned — a Phone Eillott 3026 27.—The a part of LES, May 000 cash, $10,000,000 left her by her! father, the tate E. J. “Lacky’’| Baldwin, is the principal question | involved in the trial to find whether | Mra, Clara Baldwin Stocker is com- | tent to handle her own affairs Piamonds were bought for §500,- 000, and Gavin McNab of San Francisco was given a like sum to invest for her, she told the court coast artillery companies, New York's share of these will bring her total guardsmen to 9,500 the first year In the proposed divis tion, there are expected to be one artillery and three infantry regt- ments to a division, with the fourth to be formed later. War department | officials desire principally to assure | strong organwation so that units can be filled up later Twenty-tive states, Hawaii and the District of Columbia, so far have been authorized to organize national guard unite They include California, Idaho, Hawaii, Montan: al organi. Oregon, Utah, and Washington _ Eastern Siberia 1] »| Horvath the will play an reorganizatlc Russia, » made civil as well as military governor of Eastern Siberia, under the All-Russian Omsk govern: | nt. He is vice-president of th nter-Allied Commission in astern Siberia and is looked upon with favor | important by the American government ‘The bet you intended to make but didn't is always a safe bet } | slight i\Councilmen Look | | Superintendent under examination by her counsel, Capt. John D, Fredericks. “T spent $400,000, and I'm the} girl who can do it!’ she told the court on one occasion. pensive Presents Declaring that Mrs, Stocker con- sumed from 10 to 50 highbalis a | Exodontia—Extracting GasOxygen also Novocain, ministered for Painless Extractions, Oral Hygiene Department of Prophylaxis preventive against tooth decay and gum disease CO-ORDINATING troubles and ORGANIZATION COMPRISES DEPARTMENTS: Free X-Ray Department I use the X-ray to locate hidden mouth # an aid to my diagnosis. This service is free to my patients. ad new system Crowns. measure 7 by an expert. fail. * GOLD CROWNS “Pm the Girl That Can Spend the Money,” Says Mrs. Clara Baldwin day, Mra. the plaintiff in the action, was on | morning at 6:30 o'clock, when the the stand and took morning. the constant Stocker for years. A little present given Walter T. McGinley, manager for Mra. Stocker, court adjourned stand again this estate it was | | of 80,000 was |fi Gold Inlay Restoration By an expert of 30 years of Bridgework without Gold experience. My Prosthetic Gold, Cast Aluminum and Vulcanite Plates, Genuine Trubyte I fit you where other dentists Teeth used. Plates made SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION OF LOST TEETH WITHOUT ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND PRACTICALLY PAINLESS DR. H. T. HARVEY (Ex President Michigan State Board Dental Kxaminers) 504-512 EITEL BLDG. N. W. Corner Second and Pike Swift's Drug Store Corner Open Evenings and Sundays Hundreds Walk; Jumps Off Tracks. Traffic on Westlake ave. was de- Albert Snyder, wife of layed for nearly an hour hen an bound Meridian street ‘ the tracks at Wi ave. and — She said she bs been | Prospect st. All inbound street care’ companion of Mrs.| were tied up until the car was laced and the track for blocks ined with the cars. Hui early morning toilers were walk or beg rides from passed shown, as a reward for recovering ists. A rock wedged in the t her lost diamonds valued at $200,-| believed to have derailed the 000, ing with said “Wouldn't that have enough?" she was asked “Certainly not!" came ply. ‘That wouldn't have Walter's cigarets."* him a Los Angeles property & $200-a-month income, she been the re- bought Boosting Johnson for the Presidency “Gov. Laster’ satisfactory.” This was the statement made by Dr. Edward P. Fick, physician to the governor at the Sw According to Dr has had a few setbacks, but his condition generally shows a improvement, The governor very good night. Members family were at his bedside pital Lister spent a of the Welfare Workers Flay Child Labor SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.—Unit ed) Press.}—-Child labor, in all its variations, was decried by speakers before the international child wel ep in session here to. Even the lows her widow,” who al-| children to work, “poor young | was censure Mrs. Eleanor Barton said; ‘Diffi- culties, which arise on account of the widow's dependence, must not be placed of the ebild’s back.” The conference will end with a dinner in Oakland tonight Over Extensions| Members of the city council made a tour of the route of the proposed | for the 85th ave. 8. W. extension” of | Fauntleroy street railway line, Tuesday morning, at the request of Thomas F. Mur phine, | This is one of the largest districts in the city unserved by a traction | line, according to the munietpal rail | way chief, and he urges the city to| 1 service in the near | if possible. | | PARIS, May 27.—The allied and as sociated governments have decided to suspend the blockade against Hungary the moment a stable gov ernment is established there, it was officially announced. s condition is highly | Wot Phe ane Pine" TONIGHT —And— TOMORROW A Great Love Drama of the Yukon “The Way of the Strong” A Play of the Wilds (First Run) “Frisky Lions and Wicked Husbands” L-KO COMEDY MATINEES 10c Except Sundays and Holidays She had considered first giv-| car. When you think of Wes ete ae Phonographs Will Arrive Tuesday Hundreds have been disappoint: ed every time so far. So don't delay coming. A visit to our store will prove to you that the MASTERPIECE is a_ highest grade phonograph in every Fe spect. You need not hesitate to come in, as no one is ever asked to buy in a MASTERPIECE store. It is selling direct that smashes prices to— $47.50, $60.00, $70.00 ‘and $80.00 Easy Terms Arranged Buy This Week and We Will Pay the 5% War Tax OPEN EVENINGS Masterpiece Phonographs 1214 FOURTH AVENUE Near University Developing Lowest prices in U. 8. Roll Flim. Se Prints, ge & 3e FIELD Phote Service 1516 34 Ave.