The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 4

rahi Beginning Friday We Will Close Out A Superb Collection of 125 DOLMANS, CAPES AND COATS At $34.50 Formerly Priced Up to $69.50 These garments have been assembled from the regular stock and are representative of the style distinction and high quality of materials and work- manship so characteristic of Graham's merchandise, The latest style tendencies are featured in “wrap- around” and large convertible collars; the novel placement of buttons and belts and deep yoke and vestee effects. Models appropriate for travel, and general wear. THE MATERIAL Crystal Cord and Silvertip Bolivia; Si Velour; Poiret Twill; Serge; Jersey; Checks; Plaids and Combinations of Satin and Tricotine. THE COLORS Navy; Copen; Pekin; Poilu; Taup Rookie; Beige; Dust; Tan; Brown; Cotia; Henna; American Beauty; Lavender; Plum and Green. Linings are of handsome Pussy Willow Silk in plain or fancy designs. motoring, sports l lvertone: Mouse; A Remarkable Offering of 538 CAPES AND DOLMANS , At $13.50 Is made to close out a recent purchase comprising graceful cape and dolman models of silk moire, foulard, serge and cut velour in light shades and navy. Linings of contrasting silk. The capes are re- versible and are edged with handsome silk fringe. Second at Spring Patrolman Fired M. 8. Arbogast, dry squad patro! man, was dismissed from the police fores Wednesday afternoon by Police Chiet Warren. The order, iswued at 3 o'clock, made the dismissal effec tive at once, Arbogust's discharge | from the force was the result of an accident at Westlake ave. and New | ton st. on June 8, when his machine collided with two other automobiles | injuring a woman and girl. Arbogast | was declared drunk at the time of the wreck. He bas 10 days to appeal to the civil service commission. WATCHES BURGLARS WORK; MAKES ARREST Fred Richardson, 21, marine fire man, and Roy Jones, 14, sailor, were arrested late Wednesfay night by | Patrolman Edgar Barr as they were jattempting to enter the store of | Jacob Yaresh, 713 Pike st. Barr stood |across the street when the two men broke the glass in the store door. A number of tools were fopnd in their pockets. MOTHERS BREAD THIS IS THE KIND TO ASK FOR And Here’s the Elephantine Comedian FATTY ARBUCKLE —IN— “Fatty the Bouncer” He Works Like an Elephant to Make You Laugh. + ee ALSO OUR REGULAR SHOW THE REBELLIOUS BRIDE WITH PEGGY HYLAND COLONIAL FOURTH AT PIKE JOHN DA HO tl NE AR RE Rf RCN RR ast ae eR eo ap THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919. . London Honors Yank Commander of NC-4 The picture shows the arrival of Commander Read, of the NC-4, in London after the historic flight acrons |the ocean to Plymouth, Read is shown on the shoulders of jubilant Yanks, while an officer with a U. & flag }and megaphone in the foreground heralds his coming.’ Harry Hawker—in civvies—Mritish flyer who came down }in the sea when he attempted a nonstop flight acroms the ooean, ts at the right in the picture, looking back at | Read and waiting his opportunity to shake the hand of his successful rival for the honor of being first to fly ac on Drunk Charge now HERE | roma, THOUSANDS M PROTEST POGROM Resolutions condemning the atrocities heaped upon the Jew ish people In Poland and eastern Burepe, and calling apon gress to take such action as pow sible to prevent a recurrence of the outrages, were adopted et & night at the Metrope atre, More than 3,0° attended. | Gov. Loula F Har final address of the his knowledge of (he and of their loyalty they adopted as their home “We will ve that the people hear it,” he declar conference must m nettled the Jewish quer “This glorious flag | has gone Bast and West lof merey and furled at home people oppremme| face of the earth be we religion, I care nation should obey allowing others the « thelr Ives in their own way. On | behalf of the people of the state of Washington, I offer the deepest rym pathy to the Jewish people” The program began with several musical selections by Gutterson’s orchestra. The audience then sng |The Star Spangled Ranner.” | Nathan Eckstein was introduced las the chairman of the meeting by M. A. Gottstein, vice chairman. Rabbi Samuel Koch offered the tnvo- cation. Mayor Ole Hanson was the first speaker of the evening. He told of his experierce in New York when he watched a parade of 150,000 Jews march up Fifth ave. to Mad) ison Square to hear Charles Evans | Hughes call upon congress to ald the stricken Jews, | Judge Jeremiah Neterer of the | United States district court, de |elared that no new nation should ibe recognized unless founded |iiberty and justice, Rabbi Simon Glazer was tntro- duced as “the man who knows the! facts.” He told the history of the| Jewish people tn Poland since they first came to live in that country in 999 in J of ours ce while wh , muat any ° | on ews were f Mhert wher been more ow than of iviliza tio declared the speaker that 84,000 m children been in days the re is a . women killed or pogroms in and has fact and wounded 4% districts Roumanta.” Other Former ndwick Jowe have the recent in d, Ukrania speakers cram were A. } cou I of the Episcopal church Stafford, representing O'Dea of the Cath |W. A. Major of ehurch, nd Former H. Piles Chiet ephen ederick c ate w Re Bishop chureh Protestant ator Sanne! supreme Keator J. ¢ BE. J Bishop the Send Resolut The meeting & r graphed to Washi “Where of Washir sembled in the at the of day of organize rected in Easter land; and Where re by opted follow « of the 4, we, tate meeting fied that been unit ma a umat n Burope Jewish comrr us, the atrocities committed have been so frequent and cruel that the of the United State ed to pas utions lolence and wornen race congress has be deploring the cruelties infite and children n mo ree: dd upon ry amuse of A Whereas, the Fight Honorable Cecil Harnsworth, British under-sec retary of state, after submitting | statistical data with respect to the lives lost and property plundered, in timates that if the Polish Jewish sit uation Is to be ameliorated concert ed 1 the allied 1 ers Jy neces and Poland was admitted in rship of the family of allied xction of nd ay sociated po “wh to full mem} nations by the powers a free and independent state upon condition that her re: sponsible government would protect | And nawociated EET 10 S the rights of all races and religions within her borders; and Whereas 44,000 men of tite Jew ish faith willing offered their lives nm the allied and amociated armies that the principles of democracy might be perpetuated, the oppressed r s nade free, and to make cer tain that all would thereafter be pro tec in their civie and religious and Whereas, we, as a free people, are imbued with the old-fashioned idea that those who fought that all might be free are entitle to Uve and wor ship according to the dictates of Uelr own unfettered conscience, fr eapective of race or creed. ‘Now, therefore, be it resolved That it is the senne of thin peop! that congress, In order to aafeguard the interests of etvilization and far of humanity in the present assault upon both, should take much action as to it may seem proper to prevent a recurrence of the cruel and wicked outrages that h recently been against the Jewish people, and that the meantime the department of be requested to bring to the attention of the government of Po land our abhorance of the atrocious wrongs which have so far been in- Nicted and which even now threaten, defend themselves agninst the cruel and monstrous outrages that have #0 profoundly shocked the consctence of civilized people everywhere “Renolved further: That copies of these resolutions be telegraphed to the department of #tate and to our representatives In both branches of ther the cause upen Drops Old “‘Gat’’; Is Shot Thru Knee! Arthur Fhelt, 16, was shot and painfully wounded Wednesday at his home, $10 N. 84th at, when a pistol of ancient vintage was accidentally discharged. Fibelt was taken to the city hospital, where a wound just ne low tho left kneo was dressed. Ebelt told the pollee he waa cleaning the gun, found among some old rolica, and was putting it away when It was Atncharged. ENTERTAIN SWEDISH COMMISSIONER HERE En route to Siberia to study condt tions for his government, Harold Funch. «pectal comminsioner for Swe was entertained day by the for bureaus of mber of Commerce. Andrew Chilberg. con H. Parsons, president of the r of Commerce; N. H. Lati sident of the Dexter Horton Bank; A. J. I K. J Middleton, Carl J. Smith of the Swe elub and M, J. Connel foreign trade i at luncheor the Sp trial le were Swedish au mer National dis of th Gets $4,000 Award bureau. in Big Lumber Suit A ver J. Ble of $4,127.04 was awarded lumberman, in hig suit Br Lumber jur J ue perior Judge Thursday amount the 191 by a in A Frater's ce Hleitz wan given the full ueked for logs delivered te company's Lake W rt Union r * the world knows pleas- has tts sorrows Vor the positive and Pats ¢ This greedy world has mi In causing half the w wid owe lve Nate, We'd live a better lite, ch to do it ie} the Golden committed | thome who are unable to | ign trade and akers chairman and PORT EARNINGS ~ SHOW BIG RAISE More Than Double Profit Over First Half 1918 ‘The port commission earned $131 104.62 during the first five months of 1919, according to a report submitted to the commiasioners Wednesday by Matt H. Gormley, deputy port aud itor, The mame period in 1918 only netted $43,000. The total earnings during the first | five months of the year arnounted to ST74,076. 46, while expenses for ter minals were only $644,899. Namo Delegate Coneninioner T. 8. Lippy was! named to attend the conference on| free ports, to be held in New York/ on June 30, Plans for the considera | Uon of tmerense of wages of several clammes of employes were considered. 'Peep! Peep! Chicks Are Still at Large Three little ckens caused a [near riot on Western ave. Thursday |morning. The maid poultry climbed jout of a hen crate In which they | were being detained In front of the |A. C. Pry company, and started on & mtrol! down the street. Passorsby halted, cars and autos stopped and business consed while everybody devoted their attention to |ehasing the chickens. The pullets are now walking home, wherever | enae may be. AS HOUSE-BREAKER Mrs. M. B. Morse, 106 Rellevue i | | | ave. reported to the police Thursday 20,000 YANKS |NOw REACH U.S. A. Six Transports Arrive at New York From France od th nd me Vrance, w i than 20,000 corn transporte the uth end Amate Great Pr nd Pa Tr oth Gr brought tt mach hattatic headquarters de ta) 4 five con Auguste Victoria | t brigade artillery, field ar and J rd field jen A , 1 ‘ansport Sixth train gun battalions und Leth Sth hospital | h train headquarters On the Niew Amsterdam were the 4th infantry, field and wtaff head. | quarters, 1 gun and supply | comry and First battalion, 210th | ith bakery unit, one | train. hine anies base hospital casual | Th three conval- | battalion, 226th and 238th mil evacua- company, 308th headquarters five itary police amit cor ir attalic mount squ , nervice » and casual com * The Pring Mriedrich Wilhelm car- | ried the tit machine gun batts chment of | ond 34th casual 234 engineers, de battalion, Sist infantry companies On Panaman detach- menta of the 15th cavalry, 37th ma chine gun battalion and 223d infan try. WAR. EXHIBITION AIDS RECRUITING Army Flyer Starts Air Trip | Across State the were OF AN'EVIL: THAT HAS EATEN = ITS WAY INTO THE VITALS OF SOCIETY With an exhibition of arms, ammu- nition and other war equipment, the recruiting rally under Col. J. T. Wat won, local recruiting officer, will be/ staged in Pioneer square Thursday. | Pians are being made for a parade| Friday. A detachment from the 44th 1 | Infantry from Fort Lawton will help | }local recruiting forces. The recruit: | ing office plana to bring the Coast | Artillery band from Fort Worden and troops from Fort Lawton to par ticipate in the parade Friday. Thursday's exhibit consiets of ma chine guna, trench mortara, rifles, revolvers, hand grenades, automatic | rifles and trench shotguns. Lieut. Jay M. Fetters, who flew over the city Wednemiay, and startiod residents with his acrobatics, left at 930 a m. Thureday for Bel Megha. YEGGS DIDN'T BOTHER QUIET PINOCHLE GAME SPOKANE, June 19-—-While fire department men next door won- dered what then olse was about, yeans forced the door of the Eid- ridge-Buck company’s safe and re- Ured with $1,000 cash. Itched Till Almost Crazy f years my hands were al- aw. They itched bad almost crazy. Suffered night. Used all kinds medicine and got no relief. Lost all he of ever being cured until trial bottle D. D. alte were fo bottle. Can Pp now and will always praise 100% BET “DAMAG that her houre waa entered some time Wednesday thru an open side door, About $1.50 in small change, $5 worth of war mvings stampa and a revolver were Neighbors | said a youth, about 18, drove up in an automobile Wednesday afternoon, went to the rear of the house,gre turned and drove off. stolen. CALLED HER “BOSCHE,” MUST NOW PAY $5,500 PARIS, June 19.—Calling Dorziat, the well known actress, “poche” cost Blanche Toutain, other Actress, $5,500 in damages THE BIG SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR First Annual ACTORS’ BALL THURSDAY EVE JUNE 26TH MASONIC TEMPLE 12 Big Vaudeville Acts Music by HAROLD WEEKS’ JAZZ ORCHESTRA | Mile. | D. D-—ROBERT K. HOLMES, Manakin, Va. Anyone suffering from skin trou- |ble-—mild or severe—should investi- gate at once the merits of D. 0. D. ry it today, We gunrantes the firet bottle, She, 600 and $1.00. lotion Sir Skin Disease BARTELL DRUG STORE EVIL TER THAN ED GOODS” | FIRST TIME IN SEATTLE | Von Brincken Is || Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair look Jing its best. Most soaps and pre |pared shampoos contain too much al kall, ‘This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ru The best thing for steady Mulsified cocoanut oil sham pc (which is pure and greascless), and better than anything else you can us | SAN Lieut. mer sulate nee FRANCISCO, Wilhelm Von June an- German con | now serving | island for violat laws, today ap: Wilson for no longer a riating the at Jing the nt is and ex | use One or two teaspoonfuls will! We find you hair and scalp thoroly.|peauty of your } Simply moisten the hair with water | adva by ¥ and rub it in. It makes an abun-| throx make {dance of rich, creamy lather, which |expensive sham rinses out easily, removing every) the hair and scalp thoroughly of ail jparticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and/the dandruff, dirt and ss ofl excessive oil, The hair dries quickly wonderfully whol and evenly, and it leaves the sc After its use you w soft, and the hair fine and silky hair dries quickly and bright, lustrous, fluffy and to r streaked in appear. manage. oft and t look; und so can bring out the r to its very best it cleanse It y shing it with can a Very in- which Anges clean, that the nly, is always bright, s in fact, that than it ts » teaspoonfu You can get Mulsified coocanut ofl shampoo at any pharmacy y and a few ounces will member of mor plea it's ver t cheap. upply pre . every the family for months ‘om ina | a full |< up of shampoo liquid, enough it is to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head |"Let’s go ent at Holdt's, 1414 Third av r 913 Second ave. td “ * j Come Again” —thia In one of the signa that you will NOT find on our because we ri toe the again" 4 Fourth Ave. at. Pike, rton, Wednesday and Sat- urday P. M., 319% Pacifia Main 4346 Kenwood Dr. Dickerson LL 1224-Third Ave “COR UNIVERSITY: 70 sen- | BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR Seeking Freedom — Brincken, : for- | | a Modem Bridge Work For Twealy-Flve Yeas By EDWIN J. BROWN Seattle's Leading Dentist 108 Columbia Street I have been studying crown an¢ bridgework for a quarter of a cen tury, and have worked faithfully te |master a system that is safe, sant tary and satisfactor: Other den tists can do it if they will work and learn, Skill and genius are acquired |by experience and arduous labor, My eystem of bridgework is simple and inexpensive, made with a view to durability and utility, A toothbrush will easily reach and cleanse every surface of my sanitary bridgework; it is cleaner | than the average natural tooth. | No charge for consultation, and my work is guaranteed, T do not operate on people's . | etbooks, I have elevated Sentioces to a professional business standard EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbin Stree HAVE YOU A BAD BACK? Drive away your Backach: package of Mothe IO-LEAW the pleasant |for correcting that lame, sore and | Unstrung feeling of the nerves. If vem | kidneys act too frequently, or action fh painful ard scanty, Arow pleasant and the beat — tonic [Ai prucgiate or by imail, 60e, ress, The Mother Le Roy, N, X y's AROMAT= Medicinal Tea laxative, mple Gray Cay