The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 9

CLOSED! ROYAL BOOT SHOP ALL DAY FRIDAY in preparation for the SELLING OFF of the greater part of the stock WAIT! Sw Selling Starts Saturday Morning 9 o’Clock C. W. SHIVELY for Royal Boot Shop Second at University SENATORS PLAN NEW ONSLAUGHT Will Attack “Labor Phase at Peace Treaty BY L. ©. MARTIN United I tatt Correspondent) | WASHINGTON, June 19.—Amer! ean labor is to be warned to distrust | and fear the provisions of the peace treaty providing for an international nization, senators oppow In ape the the ea Boon to be delivered in neonate, or addendum to treaty is ne under fire Thin will be one of the first attacks on the treaty provisions outalde of the league of nations covenant ‘Those asaailing the iabor plan will annert, it is said, that the elaborate plan for internationalization of la bor problems mea: American labor will he kept constantly tn court fighting for its protection; that this means great disturbance, because of the uncertainty regarding settlement ot s vital t this country, and that it naturally will follow that labor's will wane. In addition, it is to be argued, ser ators said, that the labor chapter gives Hurope and Asia the opporty nity to combine against the United States to force down labor standard here. The seamen's law will be en dangered immigration will = t brought before the league of nation: cheap labor will be dumped on the United States, these senators de clared, if foreign nations unite to force thelr labor views upon thi country, where labor standards ar ®© much higher. Senator Reed, Missourt, and other» are preparing speeches on this phase of the treaty yuest the workers of prosper! Daughter of Taft College President | Another member of the Taft family | attains scholastic distinction. Mins { | Helen Taft ts to be acting president lof Bryn Mawr college the coming |year. She has been dean for two | yearn. The president, Dr. M. Carey | Thomas, in to make a tour of the | world. |Man Shoots Wife and Kills Self PORTLAND, Ore., June 19.-—~ Greeting his wife with a «mile and a Edwardes, 38, shot and in¢tantly kill- | ed her without any warning while she sat at their breakfast table this morning. Edwards rushed from his house to the home of a neighbor, telephoned @ brother that he had murdered his wife and was about to take his own life, and then killed himself. Despondency over poor health and financial matters is believed to have been responsible for the double trag edy. AUSTRIANS EXECUTED CZECHS BY HUNDREDS (N. BE. A. Special to The Star.) PRAGUE, June 19.—According to} | the latest figures the Austrian gov-| REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Im order to introduce our new twhalebone) plata, which ts the lightest Filling. ....-.-.. $1.00 All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have geo? yer bag tm the i Exam! free, and get teeth same day. mation and Call apa Seo Samptes ef Our Plate ane wee Betdge Werk. w We Stamé Pest of st of our present pas ts recommend x ving cod eatiotaction, of Time. carly petiente, whose work ve tested our work. ou are in vine Tight place. Dring this ad. Er Sundays From ® te 12 for Working Peopte OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS os UNIVERSITET oc. Spresio Frace-Patersss On STAR WANT ADS BRING ‘cur effica, be eure RESULT | ernment during the war imprisoned 3,500 Czechs, while at least 1.500 were} executed as a result of drumhead court-martiala, Altogether 26,800 Czechs, men and women, were in- terned by the Austrian government. | ‘The Caech budget for 1919 fixes the| number of the standing army at 243,000 men. SKANDIA DRINKING MOONSHINE WHISKY (N. EB. A. Special to The Star.) STOCKHOLM, June 19.—Mlicit stills are blamed for increasing drunkenness in Norway and Sweden. The alcoholic ration is to be in- creared In Sweden as a remedy and jan extra excise duty imposed which will bring in about $5,000,000 DON ABEL REGISTE! RS AT Among those enrolling at the Unt |versity of Washington summer school Wednesday was Ldeut. Don} “" |formed part of Latah co THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919. GAINS FORTU SEEKING HEALTH Started With $100, Sells Farm for $36,000 MOSCOW, Idahe, June 19- When John FE. Hall arrived tn Mos- cow from Polk county, Oregon, June 15, 1883, in the hope of bene- fiting his health, he had less than $100 to «tart with. His health tm- proved and he went to work, Mr. Hall has just completed the sale of 220 acres of land, two miles north of Moscow, to G. P. Mix for $36,000. One-half of this was taken by dfaN as a homestead in 1884. The land sold for $112.60 per acre. A atate and two different counties wince coming here, and lived In the me house all the time The use he built on his homestead was in Nez Perce county, Idaho territory, Later it was cut off and y, and still Inter Idaho was admitted as a state, ern Idaho by car, taking his family with him and, if they sell their home in Moscow, will winter in California or Oregon. Mr. Hall has raised a family of six children and several grand children, all born in| Latah county. | Abel, former university football star, lrecently discharged from the ton. | necesaa EVERY HOME MADE «, BRIGHTER BY MUSIC There by good music. modern Phonograph brings music of all the world right into your is no home which made brighter, happier and more refined A2083 A6062 Its W Mr. Hall has lived tn a territory, | He plans to take a trip to South- | “We just mopped ’em up” “Those boys didn’t know what retreat meant. And, pep! Say, every mother’s son charged as tho’ he was the whole American Army. It was the proudest moment of my life.”* Death Stops the BY MANYA RUDINA Famous New York Artist's Model CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN Then came America’s entrance | into war and its scattering of the artists and the art colony of New | York. | Dozens of my friends entered suc. ively the army or na Practically all of them eventually went into one or the other division of the camouflage corps. One well known artist for whom I had posed many times enlisted as a common | seaman in the navy and spent his time swinging over the aides of ships putting on the streaks of paint to }wonceal them from the periscopes of the submarines, Many an evening hae seen a motley gathering of ar. tists in uniform at the Penguin, for many of them were stationed at the |navy headquarters here and could get venings off when their work | was done We heard in confidence many of the devices that were being used to foil the U-boats and the artists discussed this phase of the war, and be concealment of military work by | neans of camouflage as earnestly as | experts in ordnance and engineering discussed their problems of the war. Now I began to pose for many women art sculptors mostly field of art were taking Hid in all More than 32,871,000 tins of VELVET Tobacco were sent to the boys in France—enough, if placed end to end, to reach 2340 miles or nearly from New York to Brest. How much it helped them, their friendly letters testify. VELVET makes friends easily—because, like true friendship, it has been allowed to ripen naturally. For two years, VELVET ages in wooden hogsheads, and when it comes out it is just right —no kick, no bite, no harshness. You and VELVET—begin that friendship now. Roll a VELVET Cigarette Neture-aged mildness and smoothness make VELVET “just right” for cigarettes, 45 Cigarettes for 15¢ Sensations of an Artist’s Model Sculptor’s Hand Jother fields, when the men | called away to service. | For one of these women particu | larly I have a warm and lasting af were her in a work that she will under. take. Sho is a very well-known soulp- tress, and I began to know her very well after I was posing for her for a time, for she talked of nothing but her son—her only son—who was already in France and at the front with the American troops. I could tell when I came into her studio in the mornitig whether she had had news from him. She used to read me parts of his letters which were full of affection for his mother On her part she loved him with the tenderest mother love. I know this from the way she talked with me. Anq tho she y @ famou woman artist, rt she was mother who treasured her son above everything else. But she did not worry about him. Her studio was a happy place. In the next room a famous pianist had his instrument. He was a friend of hers, and he lived in the country. but when he was in New York he tice for concerts when I have been posing, he would begin to play and, without thinking. I would jump down from the “throne” and begin to dance. It was rection and some day I hope to help)! used to come to her studio to prac-| And many times | after one of these happy days that I went home full of happiness, and | not knowing that such days were ended for all of tm. For the next day when I went to| pose the servant met me at the door and told me that my friend was {1 | and woyld not need me. I waited three anv and went to inquire again. ‘The servant who answered the door had been weeping. I asked her what} happened, and she sald that a telegram from the war department had come telling my friend that her eon had been killed in action. In a few days more I received a note from this woman whom I had grown to love almost as a second mother. I went to her bedside, “Manya,” she said, “I have sent for you because you seemed to un- derstand. I cannot go on with any work now. I do not know whether I will ever be able—but yes,” 5 said with determination, “yes, I shail go on. And I sent for you to tell you that you will be able to help me. When I am able I am resolved to create a memorial to my—my son—" and here she turned her face away for a little—“and when that time comes, I want you to pose for that, Will you promise?” “I will promise,” I said, and took Pawar hand, and I kissed her on the Kigprtonttyrteletaaes forehead and went away. She never done any sculpture since but I am waiting to pose for when she calls on me, and I she will. SIGNS PLAYERS 3 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jun Pitcher Larkin, who was the Sacramentos earlier im son, and Bob Schang, droppe® by Seattle, were the Sacramento payroll today, Murray, backstop, was dropped Rodgers. ROBINSON WINS “SAN FRANCISCO, June Morris lost the main event to linas Jack Robinson at the ation club last night Louie and Benny Cobtrado went tuto draw, Eddie Roach won over Lilly, “Everything electrical” is watchword of the Seattle Supply Shop which has just for business at 509 FE. Pine st. Bleo tric labor-saving devices and ties as well as the usual line of ing fixtures make up the line dled by this shop. t | | Safe Tk oe FANS a ASK FOR ¢ nal | \Horlick’s | Rourtehing Digestible Me Cooking | For Tafans Invalide onz@rowtfg Children, | Tre Original Food-Drink For All Ages. | The Origi Seattle’s Phonograph Headquarters A Few Records That Should Be in Every Seattle Home 10in. $ 86 and 12-4in. 1,25 While the Incense is Bu Tres Bien, A2642 Ye A6077 cannot be And the owning of a all the best in own home to be enjoyed how and when you want it. PI... postponement S]?* necessary Our very easy terms make further of “this great privilege and pleasure un- to any C 10-In, 85 ou More for 12in, 1,25 While You're Away, Losing You a While. Genuine Victrolas p dozen handsome models ranging in price from $22.50 to $450 HOOSE FROM THE THREE LE/ INSTRUM Where the Silvery Colorado Wends In the Evening by the Moonlight, and I A2654 10-1n oid lers’ Serenade. A2699 10-tn. 85 Whistler and His Dog, and Warb inning, and When You Look In the Heart of a Roe, and Salvation Lassie of Mine. Love A2692 10-in 85 oO} When You Come Back, and Smiles. The New Edison instrument that actually ates music—models from $120 to $475 C ‘ome On, Papa! and hn! What a Time for the Girlies When the Boys Come Home Columbia Grafonolas in all the new designs, woods and finishes, priced from $20 to $475 ALL THREE PLAY ALL MAKES OF RECORDS i Re oad Milk. Malted Grain Extract in Powday’ OTHERS are IMITATIONS. SPECIAL TERMS This Week on The NEW EDISON “The Phonograph with « Seal” This very handsome “Moderne” Edison Cabinet Model, in mahogany, fumed or golden oak case—with a selection of 16 re-creations, complete for $129.20, on special terms of $2.50 a Week Come in tomorrow and hear some of music on this wonderful instrument