The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 5

Can be eliminated by wearing Be Lund w 1101 Third Ave. ‘Woodhouse-Grunbaam Furniture Co., ioe 1 orrp S. GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET WE'LL TRUST YOU UT credit system has been established for assist you to furnish your home alo ideas. ©@r terms are and our } be found anywhere, No extra charges your conventence to r individual than will own easier es are lower no interest, JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY Quick Meal Gas Ranges WITH THE Lorain Oven Heat Regulator The greatest step forward since the discovery of gus for cook ing purposes, The LORAIN is not a thermometer, but an auto: matic heat REGULATOR. Just set your adjustment at the in tensity of heat desired and it is impossible for the oven to become any hotter. Put your entire meal in the oven to cook, whether it is a boiled or roast dinner, turn on the gas and forget about it until meal time: Let Us Demonstrate This Wonderful Gas Range to You eat at Boldt's—uptown, | SRS BUILDERS KICK AT POLICE ACT Carpenters Condemn Break- | TRUSS TORTURE | ing Up ot Meeting | berg Rupture Support. ag free trial to.prove its superior- Carpenters’ union, Local 131, its meeting Tuesday night, unani . | Senet condemned the action of the police in breaking up a meeting at ‘Occidental ave. and Washington st., Monday night. A communication | Was sent to the Central Labor coun cil Wednesday night, asking that torture and body to condemn the action of the irritation almost instantly and | police. cleanses and soothes the skin. | It was worded the same as the one Sr fee i cacieccvel. Soon passed by the Metal Trades council | it as directed. Tuesday night, sent to the central ples, | body by the longshorenien, As the | longghoremen's communication was eczema, blotches, kin troubles diaper. |read to the council first, that of the eyes ihe node, fort % carpenters did not come up. acetal bain at A. LUNDBERG Co. ‘occupies a home Phere there is no} room for doubt. ‘was opened from within. THE SEATTLE STAR_THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1919. BY VALENTINA JAKOVLEFF Light-Opera Star of the Kreevoje Zerkalo, Petrograd TACT MY WAY IN THE OF DANGER PACE Weak left the of blood, 1 hospital and went to Odessa strength, The nflicted the healed and ill from loss over my rm by slowly worse in m Au trian prisoner she still man, I the could t my country loved me. The thing that did more than any thing to help me recover my « concert aunt ar the Polish society in again the challenge of before an awak strength and spirit. I sang in four languages that night Polish, Russian, French and the tongue—and received an ova tion, For the first time I felt thank ful for the scenes of tragedy which I had com perience that one's art grows deeper }1 had learned things that they had not taught me in the Kiev conserva tory A telegram from my husband re: called me to Gmerinka. When the Fourth Auto Engineers entrained in the north I was the only woman aboard Everything seemed in a muddle. We v sent first to Murmansk wher@ the weather was icy cold, then bef e the soldiers could detrain came orders to go south to the Cos sack country, For 28 days the train was shuttled back and forth, the sol diers being cooped up in crowded cars Nothing could t condition in the | preceded the coming revolution. was not forget that the enemy else to poise, wa my ranged before Odessa appearing ened all my audience Gypsy It is by such ex Daily I dreaded the order that was | certain to come, separating me from my husband. Everywh the popu lation seemed restless. | orde ne jto the Turkish front. Hasty good byes were said, and my husband gave | like #, with instructions te 80} me 300 roub! make my way if possible to Kars, miles from Tiflis and but behind the front Imagine the plight I was in! |two days I begged for a pass te | Kars; it-was refused, and the ticket agent would not sell me a ticket without one. I tried to bribe an offi but he took my money My money | | cial, never saw him again. | would soon give out. I haunted the depot. due to leave in five minutes. There | seemed no way to get aboard. Then |once more, since other appeals would |not work, I became the actress, ing a young boy standing near, A train was 1 jappeated to him to buy a ticket for As the with the; himself and give it to me. train was pulling out, I, | ticket In my purse, leaped upon the runnfag board and clung desperately |to the handles of a locked door! At last I was on the way! Every lurch over the bad roadbed threatened to loosen my grip. I Happy is the married couple that | hung on, fighting against exhaustion. | Suddenly the door A young | ‘The miles sped by. Fraser-Paterson Co. —_——_—_— PHONE MAIN 7100 A Special Friday Offering at ‘Seasonable Wraps at $29.50 Each —Dolman, cape and coat style wraps are re- duced for tomorrow’s selling. _—wWraps of correct style with all the features _ characteristic of this season. They have large convertible collars, loose backs with tie fronts, ete. Lined throughout with fancy silk or satin. —tThe materials-are velour, silvertone, tricotine 4 and Bolivia. ; —Colors in this collection for Friday are taupe, beaver, tan, grey, navy and black. —These coats earlier in the season were priced from $45.00 to $65.00. —Fraser-Paterson Co. Third Printed Silks—One .of Fashion's Favorite Fabric: —We are, showing Pussy Willow Taffeta Radium Silks in rich, bright colorings subdued printed designs which fective when made up. These beautiful are fresh from the looms and the display tomorrow. 40 inches wide Yard seeseeeeeee oe 83.50 Novelty Satins —Dress and lining satins of dependable acter in novelty designs, charming color com binations, fineness of texture, characterize these beautiful materials from other satins of the present season, These ar inches wide and are priced at, yard.. $5.00 and $6.50 1k Section, Firat Floor. Women’s Fine Silk Stockings $2.25 Pair have ‘just received a large Special” pure silk thread and Also are very fabric announce priced at and $4.50 we Lingerie $2.50 to selling repre assortment are V collars embroider char in reduced in and square —We son navy blue. —They are ized handling faction that our —They full blocked garter top. shipment of our “Fraser-Pater stockings, in black, white and dependable quality that hundreds of’ hosiery a t this given store ha on and one hag such uniform sa buyers will wear no other are fashioned with double 8% to 10, livle Priced at, sole and extra ives are pair... $2.25 75e Pair stocking of It Women’s Lisle Stockings, quality liste good fitting Sizes 8% to 10, —This splendid it is seamless and and Cordoy: is a medium weight; is shown in black, priced at, Silk Lisle Stockings, 95¢ Pair _—Fine quality and garter to; pair «+. wilk ligle stockings Black only, in full fashioned with double sizes 8% to 10. Price First raser-Paterson Co,, Floor nts all Sizes Special Friday Clearance of Lingerie Blouses In a Broken Assortment at 31.89 Each sold regularly at from collection for tomorrow's 0d le blouses, but the icomplete, ‘The of them price for quick There are neck styles with and sailor trimmed in are 34 to 44 Blouse Section that The balance ale roll re val lace and Third Floor New Dress Skirts, Priced at $12.50 Silk poplin. skirts, in plain tailored and gathered — styles have arrived for summer wear. We are showing a comprehensive collection — to morrow. They are charming ly made with wide girdles and tle trimmed — with These moderate $12.50 ly priced at, each Apparel Section, Third Floor, etter illustrate the | plied, summoning a smile Russian army that|ing him my r At Tiflis the|room for The regiment was to £0| was afraid of that man; he had some 20 miles and 1] | | wound | and the} and insane, had | thru} |man demanded: “ there?" “I almost missed the What are you doing | train,” I re and hand He and [ slipped \ining roubles looked the other way inside A plump Armenian passen'ger looked up as I entered, and m me to sit beside him, I thing in his glance th Presently he said: >| passport?” “No,” I answered ‘Then you'll have to go to jail!” he’ t I did not lave you @ bruptly in I'l go to Jail,” T responded. | that moment soldiers entered » car, accompanying the conduc: The Armenian, drew a passport from his pocket ‘It is for myself and wife, whispered, with an evil smile, will have to be my wife—for time being. Hide your face; you den't understand Russ “{ huddled in the corner. Here was a role stranger than any I had ever thought to play (To "be patina i: ” he the n. | Fr ‘or | | Loves Foot | sees | | | | Wifey loved the footlights more | than home and hubby, avers Roy L. | ahan, ahan asserts friend wife can’t stay away from the theatres, and she's bound to go on said stage. She can't see this home stuff—dish-washing, dusting, sweeping the floor and |darning—not she, Roy avers he slipped the golden band on her fin- ger'in June, 1918, just before Persh: | ing sent for him. He got out of the army in April, 1919, to find, so he al- | leges, his wife obsessed with a hank- ering for applause when wafted over the footlights. ne Mrs. Myrtle Phillips affirms, al leges and charges in her divorcee com- | plaint that Chester A, Phillips, hus- | band, has been long ov promises and ‘love but short on cash and clothing. |She insists that Chet neglected to | buy shoes, hats or dresses when the | Jones she had at the wedding were | worn out. She seeks a divorce de- cree. | . | Then there's Wiliam F. | wife. They're te what the divor William wants th |mony severed and work undone. He goes on record} tiat “what he likes, wife don’t like, and what she likes, he just natura can't bear pund the house.” cause of the great dissimilarity temperaments, William thinks should have a divorce. | ee | oe Kaly and} the minister’s| Be-| in he | Old Man Incompatibility” caused a lot of trouble for Jake Wolford und Margie Wolferd, his wife. Jake | ks he's had eno of it, and has | suit for a divor | fil 1 Edward A black and ® his loving and name it | La Point puts that Flor pouse, packed walked out of August, 1916, uppened. All this says, makes it down | white nee up| the| her trunk house. He the time wh his his_divor our stomach (heartburn), z, swelling and full fee complained " FREE RELIEF If you are the above should try JOTO @ will gladly send a to any addres ellingham Chemical jhan Wash of you afflicted with any troubles, tomach Hing- PACK- re five |FOCH’S PIPE OF WAR | 4221- Third Ave. *COR.UNIVERSIT Y- beleh- |‘ So Temperamental! Wifey lights Better Than Home and Husband | LE him certain a divorce ought to be granted him. Edward announce In his divoree complaint,| that he has often met the “Missus"™ on the street and urged her to re turn to the family roof, but she won't. Ab! Here's one. Edward William Lawson wants a divorce from Ella He bluntly alleges in his complaint that Ella got his consent to be mar rjed by fraudulent means. Force also was used, he charged, but his com- plaint lacks details. 2 occurred April 9, 1912, and he wants it to gnd in July, 1919. 9 —___--______ | Wanamaker at 81 | JOHN WANAMAKER ~* Wanamaker, America’s best known 8 just passed 81, but he delphia HERE’S AGED WOMAN NEVER HEARD OF WAR LONDON, July 24.—A woman of living in Helena road, Winds still unaware that there has been world w When she was informedsthat Ascot races were taking place for the first time in five she thought they been done with A dozen of fought in the ght best not who is probably merchant ears said she had away | relatives it w her near but her war to tell thou it about | HE HAS A GOLDFISH WITH A BLUE STREAK! JERSEY CITY, N, J., July A fish of the goldfish breed. red body, white fins and streak back, has bee unk W. Hedden Hudson County Aquarium Hedden says hix Yankee between @ Chir ldfish with a fish that led Japanese and a t sealed Japanese goldfish | 24 with blue on pro: | duced by I the Mr i ” 1m ber of society fish Moor-blacke 5 SOLD TO AMERICAN| 24 Marshal smoked on ARIS, July pipe which he 1918, the beginning fensive against the been sold to an American for $540 Another American bought Marshal penholder for $100, Pooh's | July 17, of the big of-} mans, has You} *l cause by 9 to 10 WOMEN'S APPAREL A miscellaneous group composed of ere velour na brown in. broke belted fabri tweed. made Thre n Ked and 16 t uits of white check und $17 $7.50 WOMEN'S SWEAT ERS 18 a broken ux dispit thi and Former! 5.00 0 $19 hour hoice of and dor Curtal lot from Damaged and priced du cream hour for clean, The follow a quic duced up. uswortment i ae "$10 and $18.75 Sweaters $7.50 ¥iber Slip-on with sleeve $5.00 Wool with $1 $1.5 25 choice 4 $15.00 Fiber Choice at... 4 $12 Sweater Choice at .. 0 Fiber aters with or ¥ormerly $2.00 t sleeves 95 to Choice Trimmed Summer Hats, Special Friday at $2.95 New Second Floor. Thirty-five trimmed ha from regular quick ‘disposal, The consigts of large and small in black, navy, brown, ros purple $7.50, Choice sembled assc $10.00. and a few Friday at a pretend | | 2'to 3 LISLE SOX. ox in size 4% The asi cludes a few plain black ¢ White with colored tops predomin each color is not available in During this hour, choice ... Woop COAT HA Notion Section hour, 3 for weneere GIRDLES—35 Braided § in the Dress Trimming Secuion. For this hour, choice . WOME! COLLARS--45 0 Voile Collars in assorted, embr a trimmed styles. For this hour, ERS—On nd in a broken ne of plain patterns. Formerly 50c and For this hour, a yard quantities 10 to 11 CURTAINS. ag folle stock and sold formerly at $5.00, 100 4 plain brown. rdies on sale $1.00 38-inch Dress Friday Hour Sales No Mail, Telephone, or C .O. D. orders taken, nor deliveries on Friday Hour Sale Merchandise and the right to limit is reserved. pe hor 11 to 12 WOMEN'S PANTS White 1 to2 SLIV-ON SWEATERS 0 Women's Wool Stipy Sweater collars style sleeve g ind Cope abe en Former] ne $1.75 TLCOATS — 45 n and Spun in Kelly ind blue; also th Dresden flounces. Formerly $1.25, and $1.50. For . 95¢ (SS VOILES---300 yards of pinch Voiles in assorted | fancy, stripes. Formerly 40¢,/) For this a yard KNIT of 35 pair Pairs Pants on Cotton 4 a tight kne For this Serim Laver urquisette, in with 8 to 44 tingham 4 ns in single Former = pattie SOC WATER 20 two-quart Bottle: For this 85c COTTON yards in of* pro: Formerly 25c TING 0 721nch bleach Formerly . 63c s whit ly 506 ising wh Hlue 1 R hour, and ecru. Re Vor during this hour HOT TLYS Hot Former] BOT- hour Water urtains, $1.2 hour open Curtain . Curtains. £ w Curtains 4 CREPES Curtains. . wide stripe nounced color. 40c. For thi hour, a yard... 1EE yards of ed ag ogi 7 this yard. Curtains Curtains Curtai Curtains... Curtains... Curtains hour, a Silk Dolmans- Specialy Friday at $25.00 New Second Floor, Twenty full silk lined satin’and silk Moire Dolmans in a stock readqustment sale for Friday. The assortment displays shades of rose, grey, rich blue and black with black | predominating. Sizes 36 to 44, but not every} size in every color or style. Formerly $29.50, $34.75, $39.50 and $45.00. Choice Friday | at $25.00. ts as for ovtment shapes e and $12. $2.95 3 to 4 LONG SILK GLOVES— 75 pairs of Women's Long Silk Gloves, in black, blue and brown only, Sizes 5%, 6, 6% ‘and 7%, but not each size in every color. Formerly $1.25, For this hour, a 55c AIT secerveceee IDEAL HAIR BRUSHES —On sale in the Drug pairs sortment in —Cotton Bathing Suits in color combinations of black and white and black and red. Large sizes of 42, 44 and 46 only. Formerly” $1.50, For this hour, a sult... DOC GINGHAMS —A_ Tmited quantity, not to exceed over 125 yards, of 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in dark Sundries Section. Formerly colors. Formerly 30c and $1.00. For this 85c 35c. For this hour, 19c |The Rhodes Co. nate, though every size. ..10c sale in the 5c randie and dered and Formerly $1.00, $1.50 and 65c colors and 35c WILDWOOD PARK GASE IN COURT Alleged Radicals Want to} Hold That Picnic | | An order issued in Judge John §./ Jurey’s court Wednesday requires | the county commissioner to show | Friday why they should not allow the joint council of de fense to hold a picnic at Wildwood park Sunday. The cowncll is com- posed of three mernbers of the IL. W.) W., three of the socialist party, and three representaives of the coy Labor council. F. J. Cassidy appeared before tne | commisisoners Tuesday and asked them to allow the council to hold the Sunday picnic. ‘The commisisoners replied that the people living near the park objected |to the council holding picnics there, because, they the organiza tion is I. W. V HIT BY AUTO, MAN’S SPEECH COMES BACK LONDON, July 24 Here's one man to whom being struck by an auto was good fortune. He was hit by @ taxieab carrying the bishop of Wakefield. id when he had been taken home and his injuries dressed he thanked the bishop, declarin “You have done me a good turn was dumb be the accident.” charge, Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair want Soap should fully, if you hair looking id prepi uch alkali, used to keep t, Most 1 shampoos contain too This dries the scalp, | es the hair brittle, and ruins it The best th for steady is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo Gwhich is pure and g less), and is better than else you very its be soaps | mi use anything or two Simply water and rub tt sbundance of rich which rinses out partic and exe quickly the. scalp and silky, and easy can get Mulsifi¢ 0 at any and a tea will and scalp thorough the hair with It makes an| creamy lather ily, removing dirt, dand- oil, The hair and evenly, and it soft, and the hair bright, lustrous to manag spoonfuls nar moisten in of ve every ruff ar fine fluffy You pharn few ounc ipply every member of the yr month family | TIES HIS HANDS so VIENNA DEATHS ARE HE CAN’T. SAVE SELF INCREASING RAP PHILADELPHIA, July 24.—To| LONDON, July 24.—~Deaths in make sure that he would not at-/¢nma have increased at an | tempt to save his life, George in rate and far exceed births, In gard, of North Marshall st, tied his| births were 41,030 and deaths hand behind his back with a double|y, 1918 the deaths rose to slip knot before hanging himself!" 4 tne births fel to 19.0 ‘ With his hands tied Engard jumped |@"4 the births fell to 19,070, from the top of a bex and was strangled by @ rope tied to a rafter. BIG SALE OF HOSE REMNANT. 1-2-inch size, per foot... ...8c 3-4-inch size, per foot..... .9c Here is that famous Hose Rem- nant Sale that we offer just once each year. We have a big lot of Factory Remnants of high-grade Cotton Hose in lengths ranging from 10 to 24 feet. If you bought this hose in regular lengths it would cost you from 15c to 20c'a foot. All these Remnants are complete with couplings so you can join several lengths to- gether. ¥,-inch size, foot.....8¢. inch size, foot.... de No Phone or C. O. D. Orders. O-Cedar Mops Special at 59c We Have Just 200 of These Round O’Cedar Dusting Mops to Offer at This Price These Mops are excellent for polishing automobiles. They can also be used for cleaning and dusting walls and ceilings —for waxed floors, ete. This is your last chance to buy one,at this low price. New price on this mop is to be $1.00, O'CEDAR MOP, SPECIAL AT 5 9¢