The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 10

* i bs 4 ® * il Fy ! ‘actors’ ball Thursday ‘The festivi- with the Mayor Hanson Hanson, followed by the orchestra will for the evening. iH i : E i i i s i E i i Clothes that are “Different” Be Your busir the same dt the time yo SUM which has phere but light-weigh dressy suit warm days ACTORS’ DANCE IS GRAND SUCCESS|™= ‘The members and friends of the) Each will wear a badge with the! theatrical fraternity will dance at the| name of his theatre. They will be| (United assembled in selected places in the | the Masonic Temple, Har-| hall, above which will be hung acard| Methodist Church South, bearing the theatre names, ‘The actors will be rushed from their theatres to the Masonic Temple in automobiles as soon as their “turns” are over. Ss Car! Reiter, manager of the Moore theatre, will be master of ceremonies. ‘Vaudeville acts from the Pantages. arrangements have been made to i Palace-Hip theatres will start at 11 D. m, and during the intermission following the dancing more than 100 Levy's Orpheum, Oak and) dance until 2 a m. Self-made men never boast of their actors are expected to be present. ancestors. AKE THE WORD OF YOUR OWN NEIGHBORS P Living Right Here In Seattle Highly . Williams’ Pink Pills As a System-Building Tonic You cannot afford to experiment with your health, and before trying any remedy you are justified in de- mManding proof of what |t has accom- Plished in cases similar to your own. Many people are in need of a tonic at this time of the year to build up the blood and strengthen weak nerves, but it must be a safe tonic. | free from alcohol and stimulating drugs. It must give strength, not| merely afford temporary relief, but | must bulid up the system and enable the various argans to act as nature intended, so that when the treatment is finished it will not be | necessary to take medicine of any kind, so long as the ordinary laws of | health are followed | For many years Dr. Williams’ Pink | Pills have been a household remedy | not only in America but thruout the | etvilized world. One of the first signs that greeted the eyes of American soldiers in France were advertine ments of “Piluies Pink pour Per sonnes Pales.” The world-wide use | of this American remedy can be ac counted for only by the merit that these wonderftil blood making pills possess. Thousands of statements from grateful patients have been pub- shed, all of them true and carefully authenticated. All of the people who made these statements were some body’s neighbors, but the following Fecent cases are those of’ your own neighbors, people living right here in Seattle, and they can easily be inves tigated. They show what can be ac. complished in many conditions of {Ii health by building up the blood and strengthening the nerves, how many symptoms such as disordered dices. tion, sleeplessness, sick headache. pal lor of the face and lips, weakness after slightest exertion and a tenden. cy to worry over trifles are caused | humb at times by thin blood | empecially severe when I stooped | badly run-down condtilon. | seemed to have any effect on me. My | blood was so thir that I was cold all | the time and my arms and legs were Comfortable This Summer months, and for a large part of it. Why not try a SHANER & WOLFF tinctive and practical atmos- mum of comfort as well. materially in your work. We fit you quickly and please you permanently Shaner & Wolff 916 Second Avenue 1ess Must go on just iring the hot weather u'll have to stay with {MER SUIT a businesslike, dis- gives you the maxi- A t, well-tailored and will help make the pleasant and aid you | thodist Bishops Attend Exposition COLUMBUS, Obie, June 26— Preas.)—Every bishop in Methodist church” and the pertict pated in the conservation day pro |eram at the Centenary exposition | today. | Bach bishop was to make a ‘rapid | fire” oneminute address. Music was jto be furnished by a chorus of min. isters. Even the man whe never fails to) | keep his appointments is apt to fall down when it comes to answering | friendship letters: Lindsey, “that I had hardly enough strength to drag myself around. I seemed to be all fagged out. My color had disappeared and I had very little appetite, in fact when I did eat my stomach was upset and caused me hours of distress. I was bothered by @ pain across my back. This was also had bad headaches which kept me awake. “My husband had heard Dr. Wil Hams’ Pink Pills praised very highly as a tonic and he urged me to give them a trial A week after I began the treatment the pain in my back disappeared. This encouraged me to continue taking the remedy until my stomach became strong enough to properly digest my food. My appe tite improved until now I have re gained my strength and feel better than I have for a long time. My work does not bother me and I no longer tire easily, I have recom. mended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to my friends, for I have great confi dence in the remedy.” Many American’ people suffer from indigestion. Worry, a deep grief, overwork, lack of exercise or a gen era! rundown condition of the sys tern will cause it, Among school chil dren over-study andgconfinement in badly ventilated rooms will bring it on. It is corrected by giving needed nourishment to the nervous system |and digestive organs by building up | the blood After-Effects of Influenza “I had an attack of influenza," |says Mr. Robert Samuelson, of No 822 Corwin Place, “and it left me in Nothin< I had that ‘all gone’ feeling and was tired and without Do not become discouraged if your | strength case has not been benefited by other | “I had heard so much of Dr. Wil treatment, but read these statements | liams’ Pink Pills as a tonic that I de and try the tonic pills that have ac-| cided complished such wenderful results under the same conditions, Was Run Down By Overwork Overwork, the cause of the decline in health of so many women, was re. | sponsible for the physical breakdown | of Mrs. D, F. Lindsey, who lives at No. 1614 Seventh ave. “I was so run down,” says Mrs. to give the remedy a thoro trial, Ina few days I felt leas tired and, as thin was the first sign of tm. provement I had had since the attack of influenza, I continued the treat ment. 1 soon began to eat heartily and with enjoyment, My blood tm Proved to such an extent that I was no longer cold and then the numb ness in my arms and legs disap. peared, indicating that my circula Recommend tion was better, I think Dr. Wil } iiams’ Pink Pills are a fine tonic and do not hesitate to recommend them.” The purpose of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills ts to build up the blood. They do this one thing, and they do it well, They are for this reason an invaluable remedy in diseases arising from bad or deficient blood, as rheu matism, neuralgia, after-effects of the grip, sick headaches and fevers. 8th Ave. Man's Experiences Mr. Karl M. Anderson, of No. 2229) Eighth ave, says My stomach was so badly disor. dered that I was tired and drowsy all| the time. I had a good appetite, but the food didn’t do me any good, for it was not digested properly and cauned | distress, My blood was so impov-| erished that I seemed a little weaker | every day “IT read about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and procured a box. In a few| days I felt more ambitious and my | stomach trouble was less severe, | soon regained my strength and now | feel like working and no longer tire | easily. I also took Pinklets and con: | sider them an especially fine laxa tive. T have told many people al Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and shall continue to recommend them." The blood circulates thruout every portion of the body except the hair| and nails. It takes the nourishment from the food and distributes It to the various muscles and organs; it| takes alxo any medication that in ad | ™Ministered thru the mouth, The blood | 1s the only means by which medicine | can reach the nerves, If the blood is | thin its carrying capacity is lessened | because it is the red corpuscles in | the blood that carry oxygen and | other needed constituents to the vari- ous parts of the body. Send for Free Booklets “Building Up the Blood" is a book let full of useful information. Every mother and every growing girl should have one, ‘The booklet on diet will also prove of value to victims of stomach trouble, These books will be sent free on request There nas been no increase in the price of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills. They are sold by your own druggint or will be sent direct by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y | \ | ‘R. L. STEVENS | ruined from neglect oe Here they are-—ur donating their work on the Mother Ryther home, With dozens of workers from the building trades they have gladly offered to give freely of their labor to help Mother Ryther Below is “Big John” Gilmour, wielding hin saw for charity. Above A. M. Bennett, 704 Bellevue ave J. 8 Van Cise, 1526 Sixth ave; rd Cusick, 306 Sixth ave, 8; ur, 4331 Thackeray at. G Stanley, superintendent of the Mutual Building Company, at the ex treme right Donating the first day's work, union carpenters began the actual building of Mother Hyther’s new Child Home yesterday morning. While the workmen cleared away the brush from the lot on Stone Way, be | Union Workers Gladly Donate Labor to Help Build Fine Big Home for Mother Ryther’s Big —se= | tween 43rd and 44th aves., carpenters muwed and pounded, downtown com. mittees went from office to office and han F amily tiru factories and mills selling the bricks to use in the building The plumbers will pipe the build ing free of cost, The carpenters’ local donated $650, and the district coun cil of carpenters $200, The plaster. | ers will do their part. The lathers | will charge nothing for their labor. “The Mutual Bullding Company, la bor’s own company, will work on the narrowest margin of co declared |G. W. Stanley, building manager, on Wednesday. “We are out for @ cost | and speed record.” The men who began work Wednes | day were: C. R. Fletcher, of the con tracting company, in temporary | charge; A. M. Bennett, 704 Bellevue ave. N.; J. 8. Van Cine, 1526 Sixth ave, Edward Cusick, 206 Sixth ave. 8. and John Gilmour, 4331 Thackeray st. More than 100 men will be em: | ployed when the work is in full Seattle Preparing Big ‘Sane Fourth’Program A radical departure from Indepen dence day celebrations of te old type, which consisted largely of atm lens, notxy demonstrations, Seattle will observe July 4 thin year with music, singing and dancing, along clearly defined program lines. Plana, embracing every district in the city, have been pleted by subcommittees working under the principal committees, of which Plny L. Allen t# chairman. These include band concerts Jn all the parks dur Ing the afternoon, community sing tng, and dancing in the pavilions and on the streets during the evening While the amall fry will Indulge in fireworks and sundry explosives to some extent. ft in planned to curtall these activities #0 far as ts possible. | It will be attempted to offset this | will play for dancers at the places line world record, made by Lippin Bates’ Jaza Orchestra, Lescht “ time-honored diversion with sports COMPANY GETS ALL MINER’S COIN BACK (Special to The Star by N. B.A) SHOUL, June 26—Protesta by Koreans and sympathetic Japanese here have been made to the Japanese government against the conduct of a mining company near Phengyang. The company of Korean miners from Seoul. In- ntead of being paid once a month, the men get their wages at the end of each day the amusement houses, restaurants, stores, singing girls’ and disorderly fesorts which surround the minegs’ living quarters. So each night the company gets back the mongy paid for the day's toil, FLU EPIDEMIC KILLED SIX MILLION IN INDIA (Special to The Star by N. EB. A) CALCUTTA, June 26.—8ix million deaths from Mu occurred in India last year, according to a report just issued by Maj. Norton White, sant- tary commissioner, White said this exeneded the death rate from this disease in all countries of the world, | and in equivalent to half the mdrtal- ity attributed to plague in the 22 years it has ravaged India. A curt ous fact Is that flu deaths reached a higher proportion among British troops in India than among native troops. ON TOMB RESTORED BY BRITISH (N. E. A. Special to The Star.) HONOLULU, June 27.—The house and tomb of Robert Louis Stevenson, famous author, in Samoa, have been restored by the British, Under Ger. man rule bis beautiful home, “Valli ma,” and the tomb bearing an ep! taph written by himself, were almost BRITAIN MAY FURNISH DOCTORS FREE TO ALL (N. BE. A. Special to The Star) LONDON, June 26.—The medical profession has been canvassed by the British Medical As lation as to in dividual views on a proposal to give free service of physicians to every body. The plan is being considered in the revision of the national health insurance act MARTYR a “What killed him? “Liquor,” “You surprive me.” “Yes, he dropped dead while mak- ing @ prohibition speech,” Some men do the right thing be. took a large number | ‘The company owne all | [and games, arranged for every die }urtct by @ mpecial sport# committee, headed by Charles A. W. Leonard. Attractive prizes will be offered in every variety of competition, open to all The following bands will play at the parks named during the afte noon: Alki beach, Lorbeer band, led by Otto Lorbeer; Jefferson park fembard band, Charles Lombard. Mt. Maker park, Smelser band, Fred | Smelser; Madrona and Seward parks, Wagner band, T. H. Wagner; Volw teer park, Kirchner band, George ( | Kirchner; Woodland park, Wagner band No. 2; Roosevelt park, Adams | band, A. P. Adams; Salmon bay park, Carrabba band, P. J. Carrabba, In the evening, the following bands named | park: Kirchner Mand, Woodland park; Adams’ Rand, Armory, and the Ad ams’ Hand No at Stewart at, between Westlake and | be cleared for open-air dancing. Song leaders, to conduct community sings, j have been named for the following parks: | Alii, Mra. J. V. Kidd; Jefferson, A | Memory Turner; Mount Baker, David | Scheetz Craig; Volunteer, T. H. Jay Ryan; Woodland, Francis Ruasell; Roosevelt, Howell Isaac, and Salmon | Bay, David Davies. 1 | ~ | June 26 Zand Wagner's Band | Woatern aves, where the streets will | | ewing. | YANKS WININ 100-METER CO American Basket Ball Play- | | ers Defeat Italians | | PERSHING STADIUM, Paria, {United Press.)—Americans won first and second places in the 100-meter dash finkls of the inter allied games here this afternoon, The point winners finished in the following order: | Charles Paddock, Pasadena, Cal., | first; Edward Teachner, Lawrence, Masa, second; Howard, Canada, | third. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. | (This ts within 15 of a second of | cott, in the Olympic games at Stock: | holm tn 1913). The American basketball team de- | feated Italy, 65 to 17 | | In wrestling, Gargano, (Italy), de | feated Kryakow (America) In the boxing events Egan knocked out Negri (Italy), in the first round. HE 3 CITIZEN THO FAR AWAY Federal Court Grants Pa- pers to Yank in France Thousands of miles from Seattle, Frederick on, Norwegian, 26,| was made a citizen of the United! States in federal court here Wed Nesday. Nelson is with the Ameri-| can Expeditionary Forces in France and recently appeared before a summary court in France to take the oath of allegiance to this coun try. This is the first case of its kind in this distrivt under the naturalizn | | | | COMING SUNDAY NIGHT For All Next Week —— JULIAN ELTINGE (Himself) AND HIS ENTIRELY NEW REVUE OF 1919 SEATS ON SALE TODAY PRICES: Nights, 50c to $2.00 Mats. Wed. and Sat. 50¢ to $1.50 Plus War Tax | METROPOLITAN cause they are afraid of being caught if they do otherwise, | tion act of May 9, 1918, Which por. mits the naturalization of soldiers when they are out of the Juried | tion of the federal courts. | Another provision of the oct! which has hit aliens hard, is the one prohibiting the granting of first citizenship papers for one month prior to any election in the com munity, In this city no first pa-| pers will be given out until after the school bond election of July | i aD, is free at of Obt URE DOTS MAN TT HE KNO’ are Pro’ HE KNO’ isn ing 2 BOK AE TERE EE EL OAL PP AD FB A ROP you are wel Rentete range Resources WHERE PIKE The Owner of a Private Individual Safe HE KNOWS that they ore at all fimes Absolutely Safe and Quickly rental of enjoys. 3,000 Individual Safes are in our Modern Safety Deposit Vault and. wonderful equipment 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. PUGET SOUND & LOAN ASSOCIATION Fraser-PatersonCo. Phone Main 7100 cond and University Two Special Blouse Items Offered for Friday * Stishtly Soiled From Handling —A collection of Another collection of Blouses in broken sizes Blouses includes voiles in including Crepe de round, square and V necks, Chine in ‘reli pot flat with flat and roll collars and trimmed with val lace. Small ruffles of voile and dotted frills. Regularly sold at $2.95 and $3.95, specially priced for Friday, each... collars; colors are flesh and white; sizes 34 to 40. Values from $3.95 to $5.00 are offered Friday at, each $1.95 Apparel for Vacation and and Week-Emd Trips —The Apparel Section is showing a complete collec- tion of khaki suits, coats, trousers, walking and rid- ing skirts and middies. —The ideal garments for outdoor wear. —Suits are priced at. —Coats priced at ....... —Trousers priced at .. —Skirts priced at.. —Middies priced at.... pparel Section, Third Floor. SHOW YOUR COLORS! MR. CAR OWNER, HERE’S YOUR CHANCE SPECIAL SALE ON AUTO FLAGS Three different kinds from which to choose. One is the Stars and Stripes alone; one has the flags of England, Ffance and U. S., while the third has the emblems of Italy and Belgium with the other three. They fit snugly on the radiator cap and are just the right size. Dress Up Your Car for the Fourth! Sale starts Friday, June 27—Closes Thursday, July 8, at 6 P. M. Single American Flag, Reg. $1.00 value, cut to. -69¢ 3 Flags, Reg. $2.00 value, cut to .. .. $1.19 5 Flags, Reg. $2.50 value, cut to ... $1.49 514-16 PIKE ST. SEATTLE ® STAR WANT ADS BRING RESUL all times from the fear losing valuables. sainable. WS that his Private Papers Safe from prying Eyes and wling Sneak Thieves. W'S too, that the moderate “of $4 ner Year compared to the benefits he some to come in and inspect this any time between from 54 per pear upward. according 10 the nize pou select SAV = INGS over Three Million Dollars STREET CROSSES THIRD