The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 5

Woodhouse-Grunbasm Farniture Co, cur ideas. ————— Fit Maxwell is sald by the police to have . “I got the man who sent credit system has been established for your convenience to ; ~ r By a on ane ti assist you to furnish rh along ye n individual Fe SS eae ae Our terms are easic our prices are lower than will ys be found anywhere. JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY ‘ a i a eh te oan mae i Dining Room $ 50 TWENTIETH CENTURY . SONG HIT CALLED Set, Special... om nee ew 4 Good sized Colonial style bifffet, six-foot extension FOX FARM WAS HOBBY, /PROVIDE FUNDS FOR IS NOW PROFITABLE TORONTO, June 18 f try that was begun some years ago | ing Tuesday noon in / as a hobby, that of fox farming, building, passed the monthly main has now grown into a real indus-| tenance bill of $55,155.16. | try profitable to those engaged in|amount $25,000 goes for the first In all the provinces of Canada/half payment on the site for the ‘and in many of the northern states fox raising is carried on extensive- | #t.. Rainier Beach. ly. The Japanese and Norwe; fyeietes, acne also are developing the idea, having suitable climatic conditions for the! and butter horns. faixing of foxes for the fur market. 913 Second ave. or 310 Pike st. ir i a ARREST MAN WHO tne ROBBED BENEFACTOR Charged wit stealing a bull pup and rifling in the Red Shield OTTO 8S. GRUNBAUM olub, 1531 Pov hur Max well, 19, was after 416-424 PIKE STREET noon Wy Patr velton Capt. J. I the Salvation Army tok that Maxwell out of work, made the club his head quarters an ) meal tickets WE’LL TRUST YOU No extra charges; no interest from a train in Auburn, was 1 ‘Tuesday Judge Neterer instru bring in a verdict Poria 8 “2 HOURS—8:30 TO 5:30 not ted in the # ad been convi DEAR HEART That everybody's waltzing to. This music has a beautiful melody, whieh eps ringing In your ears, and this henting tune, once heard, you pnot forget. The following are a | TE Ny === THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1919 hicago’s Y o rounding Welco reveal no fear for the future, =o: eT oe ee PS SiSieniees beast yearns tor oo ty thee, My See! keows ee PARENTAL SCHOOL ! ‘The school board, In special meet the Central An indus | 8 written e an effect city of the orchestras as « waltz r Talking Ma Lanos Of this fi, Engtish nurse, new girls’ parental school on Holly © from Belgium German occupation. This can t shines and F Let's go buy Boldt’s French pastry 1414 Third ave, BS ons Ad fone ts on mle at se and music dealers at Ypres, printed Attractive PRIZE OFFER - $3.00 in Cash; 25 Moving Picture Theatre Tickets Need a job—and feeling blue? Work there is, and plenty, too! ° Bring a want ad to The Star, Write an Ad And jobs will come from near and far. Like These and < oe Win a Prize Many a used car is for sale; Buy one—if you've got the “kale.” Read the Used Car ads today, Choose your auto right away. The Star will pay $3 as first prize for the best four-line Want Ad Rhyme, and will give tickets to the Clemmer Theatre as additional prizes to those who send in the best Want Ad Rhymes this week, conforming to these rules. The Want Ad Rhymes you submit must be similar in style to those given above and to consist of four lines only, of which the following must be the first line: **I tried to find a furnished flat’’ Write three more lines, using this first line, and send in the completed Want Ad Rhyme to the Want Ad Contest Manager. Be sure that your Want Ad Rhyme mentions Want Ads. You may submit as many rhymes as you please. Write on one side of the paper only. Put your name and address at the top of the page. Your rhymes must be sent to The Star office not later than Friday noon. FIRST PRIZE IS $3.00; and the next twenty-five prizes are tickets to the Clemmer Theatre. The prize winners will be announced in next Saturday’s paper. The Star reserves the right to print any Want Ad Rhyme sub- mitted. It’s easy! It’s fun! Try it. Send your want ad rhymes at once! Address the Want Ad Contest Manager, The Seattle Star. A. Special to The Star) LONDON, June 18.—The story has | #iven in full Just been told in detail of how Edith executed by jermans, helped allied soldiers to during It was written for a soldiers’ paper but the harrative was mercilessly blue-pen the Censored Story Told How Edith Cavell Was Caught [clled at that time and only now is The Prince and Princess de Croy, Belgians, organized the system. The princess went to Brussels in a cart dinguined a# a peasant woman. She vinited Edith Cavell that peasants should lead the fugt tives to the prince's chateau at Mons Sand thrown on a window was a sig nal of their arrival. Miss Cavell would receive the fugitives in Brus. sels, one of three forwarding stations on the road to Holland. The Englishwoman readily agreed.|) already been shel-|) She had, she said, tering English fugitives of her own accord. Mins Cavell was to keep the imen in Brussels till they safely got away to the frontiers On being reminded that the Ger mans had threatened to shoot any one caught harboring allied soldiers Miss Cavell replied: “We must take the risk. We are doing no harm, only helping our own people. A Ger- man woman would do the ame.” After more detail, the narrative continues: “After the system had been working some ume the Germans got much stricter, and only parties of two or three could be got thru to Brunsela, and these had to have falne identification papers prepared The princem took the men's photo- graphs, while the prince forged the signatures and stampa.” Mine Cavell used herself to take the men to the rendezvous. She warded off suspicion by sending her fugitives out into the crowded streets by day, if they were French or Bel gian, and by giving them work as orderties In her hospital if they should be English and tongue-tied. So that whenever the Germans called they would find everything in order. Many fugitives, unfortunately, were caught, and when tn ctvilian clothes, or even if still in uniform, were shot on the spot. The day of the week waa the code word by which Mins Cavell knew it wan mafe to receive a party. They came by night. They left by night | The Germans attempted to trap her |by sending two agents who repre- sented themselves as fugitives from the Mong chateau. But they did not have the code word and she simply |told them she could not take them In The trail became hotter. The prince was forced to flee. Tho princess, Mise Cavell and 30 others were ar. | rested Letters of thanks to Miss Cavell from escaped soldiers fell into the hands of the Germans, and bogus prisoners put in cells with some of the arrested extracted information from them. Then came the trial and execution | of Miss Cavell BRITISH ARE SELLING STRAIGHTENED NAILS | (Special to The Star by N. FB. A.) | LONDON, June 18.—"About 12 tons mostly wire nails, assorted jsizes and straightened for use,” |the way an advertisement o of munition dis reads. How much It ce straighten the nails, ts a ques- |tion eritics of the government are¢ | raising. could be | ‘Want Instrnctor for Seward Park A campaign to secure a swimming | instru for the municipal bathing beach at Seward park has been |launched by the Young Men’s Bust- ness club, of Rainier valley. Super- lintendent of Schools Cooper has rec ommended Seward park as one of the places where swimming instructions | should be given this season, | |MAGAZINE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR WOUNDED The proceeds of the sale to go to Amputation club, of Vancouver, composed of men who have din the war, “The Gold , fact and illus », is offered by war | IRELAND NAVAL BASE (Special to The Star by N. LONDON, June 18.—Kin, suceced Queenstown as the chief naval station in Ireland, An official |residence for the officer in charge Bi has been established, uthful Strikers | It was arranged | | Men’s Athletic Union Suits $1.25 Main Floor, Rear Gusev LESS and knee lengt! garments nainsook, which are cut in com fortable dimensions to fit. Sizes M4 to 44 | of summer wear Men’s Knit Union Suits $1.50 Union Suits are made eape cially weight Cotton for summer wear and may be had in ankle length style with either long or short sleeven, Sizes 34 to 46 So table and six full box solid seat chairs. The entire DEAR HEART In the center, cap waving, behold William Welco, leader of Chicago set solid oak throughout in the golden waxed finish. Cronos, messenger boys enlisted in the wire strike, Sure, the boys went out along HE g a pr ‘ 50 . 3 + uta ott fen with the “ops What boy wouldn't seize an opportunity to separnte him. me Special for the eight pieces................. $59.° Acer te re pe self from work these hot summer days? The smiles of the strikers sur. * . sisting Velour $55.00 ' $39.50, $45.00 and $49.50 reduced to to In 1806 the “Rober Society” was founded at Allentown, N. J. First National Temperance society met in Philadelphia tn 1833 National Woman's Christian Tem perance Union was formed in 1874. | Order of the Sons of ‘Temperance | was organized in New York in 1842. Oregon passed @ prohibitory law | in 1843 and repealed it five years| inter. | The first local option leginiation for the suppression of the liquor traffic was enacted in Georgia in 1833. In 1877 the Continental congress | decided to recommend to the legisla | tures the enactment of laws against | distilling. | In 1851 Maine passed the bi11) framed by Neal Dow to prohibit the | manufacture, sale and use of intoxt | cating drinks. Federal prohibition was first Pro-| posed in the United States senate in| fesolution introduced by Henry W. | Blair of New Hampshire in 1876. The prohibition question began to! take definite form as a political issue | in the years immediately following | the Civil war, | | A constitutional amendment as a means of prohibiting the liquor traf- fle was suggested In 1857 by William MH. Armstrong, a leader of the Sons of Temperance. In 1818, in order to counteract the habitual use of ardent spirits among the people, Secretary Calhoun pro: hibited the use of Hquor altogether in the United States army. | ‘The great temperance wave which swept the country in the early ‘50a| resulted in the enactment of prohibi- tory laws in numerous states, which | later were repealed. In 1790 a memorial was presented HuTEson-DONAHEY Optical Gmpany | | | 325 PIKE ST. 'Buying Glasses Buying glasses is not—or at least should not be~a commer cial proposition. You do not go where you get the biggest lenses or the largest frames for the money, any more than you would g0 to a physician who would give | you the largest quantity of med-| icine, or the degtist who would put the largest filling in your) | tooth for the least money. | | You should go to your optome- | trist for his professional ability | --high grade service, the proper correction of your eye trouble| an the most becoming and| serviceable frame or mounting. You go to him for satisfaction or neighbors comfort. about us, “They Send Others” 325 Pre STREET. eee Ask your Women’s Unionalls, Sizes 32 to 44, $3.50 and $3.75 Women’s Overalls, Sizes 24 to 38, $2.50 and $2.75 Dolmans and Capes (excepting a special purchase) are from our,own stock. They are developed from Silvertone, Velours, and Navy-blue, Beet, Plum and Victory Red. Capes reduced to...... $42.75 ici @|1876 the party’s presidential nomi- f | nee waa Green Clay Smith of Ken- 5 tucky, in 4880 Neal Dow of Maine, } $| P. St. John of Kansas, } § |isss ton B. Fisk of New & $e in 1892 John Bidwell of California, in |]| lustre and is noted for its long J. he Rhodes Co. Untrimmed Panamas at $2.95 New Second Floor ANAMAS are most desirable for summer, and in this special purchase of one hundred and fifty Untrimmed Hats there are one hundred and fifty examples of exceptional value and chic styles. The assortment displays the five models sketched in nat- ural color, which are suited for misses and women. —Main Floor, Rear. A Readjustment Sale of New Second Floor Garment Section has arranged for this sale an assort- mt comprising four groups of Dolmans and Capes, cone of one hundred and twenty-five garments, all of which Bolivia, Serges and de Lain Coatings, in shades of Sand, Rookie, Overseas aut Cabo Detnase ond |” Sostch and Gana GINGHAMS Upper Main Floor NEW shipment of these ) wanted summer fabrics hag } dust been placed in stock. The wide assortment of attractive ) plaid combinations establish the color effects sulted for every purpose. They are $2 inches wide and are priced at 5c, 68e, Se and 75e a yard. Dolmans and Capes } : 1896 Joshua Levering of Maryland, to congress from the College of Phy-| 1999 John G. Woolley of ‘Tiiinols, sicians of New York, deprecating the | 1994 Silas C. Swallow of use of ardent spirits, and recommend-|vania, in 1908 Eugene W. Chafie: ing the imposition of bigh duties| Arizona, in 1912 Eugene W. upon their importation. lof Arizona, and in 1916 J. | Hanly of Indiana, The first national convention of the | os prohibition party met at Columbus Let's go buy Boldt's French p in 1872 and nominated James Black’ and butter horns. 1414 Third of Pennsylvania for president. In 913 Second ave. or 310 Pike st. Quart size .......$1.10 Gallon size $3.50 » Gallon size, white, $3.75 We can highly recom- mend our “Arcade” Paint —it contains only the very best materials—pure linseed oil and pure pig- ments. A house painted with Arcade Paint will not require painting again for many years. No Phone or C. O. D. Orders. Linoleum and Floor Varnish—Special This is a very high grade var- nish. It dries with a beautiful FOIWN Pde \ wearing qualities. 80c PINT SIZE, SPECIAL AT..........00% $1.85 QUART SIZE, SPECIAL AT... No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders. 25c Size O-Cedar Polish at 15c With a bottle of O-Cedar Polish you can make your furniture, floors and woodwork look like new, SSS = ANY 25¢ Size, Special at .. ces ae No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders. $2.00 Bath Spray Outfit Sprcial at $1.49 You can ha ® a showe: bath in any tub with : Knickerbocker Bath Spray outfit; also excellent for a shampoo or massage. It comes complete with spray- ing attachments and five feet of pure rubber hose. $2.00 value, special at ........ccees