The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 5

" eitis. One dose will | Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co,, lnc. OTTO 8S. GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET WE'LL TRUST YOU oO" credit system has been est assist you to furnish your hi ideas. Our terms are easier and be found anywhere. No extra ch: — JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL P. ablished for your convenience to ome along your own individual our prices are lower than will arges; no interest, AY STORE HOURS—8:30 TO 5:30 Extra Special HITEHORN Bed Sheets, ular $2.00 quality. urday Seamless Muslin size 81x90. Reg- Special for Sat- | Take 1 or 2 Lessons | STEVENS’ svaict teaching If you value time and money Little Cost. Private Halla | Day and Evening. | Young Lady Assistants 1523 4th Ave, Main 3011. Danced in loading places ‘of New York city, | Member Teachers’ Assn. Whole Family Sick “AU of my six brothers and sister, | ‘8 well as myself, have suffered! since childhood from stomach and liver trouble and bloating. I thought, it ran in the family and that could never be cured, but, thanks to! Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, since taking it nearly’a year ago I have} been enjoying the best of health ‘and feel like a new person. I hi nO trouble from anything I e: It is a simple, harmless preparation tt Temoves the catarrhal mucus the intestinal tract and allays u inflammation which causes | Practically all stomach, liver and in-| testinal ailments, including appendi-| convince or Toney refunded. Bartell’s Five Drug stores and druggists every- where.—Advertisement. ! That special size of Flor de Murias, Cigars now oa being sold in United Cigar Stores at two- for-a- r willbringyou back to the - good old days before the warwhentwo bits would buy two cigars) just about as good as cigars can be. | | LAY DOUBLE TRACKS | ON FAUNTLEROY LINE The work of double tracking and shortening the Fauntleroy line is well | under way Friday. Crews began work Thursday. The improvement | will furnish a double line from the| city to the Gatewood district and will! shorten the route by the elimination | of the trackage thru Youngstown. | PORTER IS ACCUSED | Charged with stealing a suit case| from a rooming house on King st, Sylvester King, 42, negro porter, was arrested by Sergt. P. F. Keefe | and Patrolman H. Aasiund, at Sixth | } ave. S. and King st, Thursday after: | noon. r 1 “BAYER CROSS” ON | GENUINE. ASPIRIN | | | “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the| safety “Bayer Cross.” Always buy} an unbroken Bayer package which | contains proper directions to safely | relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear- | ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain, | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but | a few cents at drug stores—larger | packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. MW 15 Stills in One Big |One raid in Marion county, Alabama, put 15 moonshine stills And here is “Exhibit A”—the THE of bus 5 stills, : | I WEN RUSSIAN VALOR MEDAL | “Where is ‘your wife?” the conductor, while the army ficers stare The Arm tried to m but it was do so. queried | of- 1 inspector's eyes, | my power to nian pointed to me. et the beyond | The conductor paused, nodded curtly and passed on Then my benefactor turned on| me, leering evilly. 1 huddled “in my corner, speechless and afraid The train pulled into the station at Kars, Suddenly the Armenian leaped to his feet. He left the car, as police filed in. I never saw him again, I looked about nearby seat sat children, In despair, I flung my- self beside her and rapidly whis- pered my. story. Luck was with me. My maid did whispered back. cludes her.” The police hardly looked at me. | Five minutes later I was in my| husband's arms. The days that followed were the happiest I had ever had. From the storms of the impending attack we snatched many hours of beauti- ful calm, It was spring, and the flowers and grass were at their best. We knew true happiness in the weeks before Alexis was or- dered to the front at Sarekamech, 40 miles away. That city was held by the Torks. Tt was our next point of attack Alexis gone, I longed to get frito active service as.a nurse, I could not go to the commanding general | at Kars, for the simple reason that | he was German born, How he got there I do not know, but of my own wildly. In a a woman with not come,” she “My passport in- high in the Russian army were Ger. mans. I went to Col. Barechnikoff, the highest Russian officer there,/ and was ordered to go at once to the very front lines, where great num- bers of wounded men were suffer: | teract ing and unattended. I entered the trenches with shells bursting all around. Three miles away was the Turkish position, then being shelled by our guns. My first assignment was to care for a band of 40 Russians and a few Turkish | and German prisoners, Most of the men had the flesh ripped from their hands and feet by explosive shrap-| nel. “Setra (Sister),” moaned the first soldier whose wound I dressed. | zation “if you will just ease the pain a little, I will go back and kill more Germans, In a half hour last night |of earth from head to foot |mext day I saw our men capture I killed nine.” Thruout that terrible day repeatedly deluged with showers of earth from exploding shells. At| I was| tion A BRIDE IN RAGING RUSSIA BY VALEN TIN J with the Russian medal of Valentina Jakovleff, hereafter. Late in the day I was ordered to the rear; I was a mass The Sarekamech at the mint of the bay- onet. In the evening, before an as- semblage of officers, I was decorated ———_——_——- na eee Kent Urges National Marketing - Commission t WASHINGTON, July 25.—Forma- tion of a national marketing com- |mission to press for enactment of|son Q. Ralston, | the knowledge I can state that many | packers | William Kent, | from Kenyon bill to regulate the as announced today by former congressman California and now a mem- per of the United States tariff commission. A nation-wide campaign to coun- propaganda against , the Kenyon measure wilh be begun at once, Kent said, In addition to pushing the Ken- yon bill, the aims of the commite tee, as outlined by Kent, are: To create enlightened public opinion concerning waste and un- necessary expense in handling and distributing farm products. To promote and foster proper marketing organizations, standardi- of agricultural products, proper warehouse systems, . expert marketing services in various states, and uniformity in methods by states inaugurating investiga- and demonstration work | in marketing. We start with a splendid back- first they frightened me so I could | ground of popular sentiment which hardly stand, Then the thought of death went from my mind and I learned that one can become accus tomed to being on the brink of the : ae | farm, OVSSOO0OSOAESEGENOEULOUONOOEOOEOUGNOENNENEOGOAEOSUEOUGEOOEGENRENSOOOOGONNOOUONOSEO}EUOGOORODEGGOOOOEOUOAGREEEOOOAH CITA LLE | 2221 The Pop ular Hostess Knows— that music is an unfailing support in entertaining gues and inclinations. Wh lags—music; in cases of stiffness and constraint—music, dancing, an impromptu quartet! izes and harmonizes play the a great ys Any intelligent person—without knowledge of the keyboard—can beauty and colorful expression of exclusive devices the SULOELLE Sake SA OOD Ba its of all ages en conversation Everybody Music human- every gather- training is no The Tone Coloring Play SOLOELLE with all the and ac concert artist. Thru its 80 as soul of { = ey | } AU a few have been trained to express their musical emotions on the human-like player piano has been per- fected. This marvelous instrument is the SOLOELLE accomplishes life-like effects. by separate control of the melody arate control.of haminer strokes 1s musical at heart, altho plano, But » longer necessary—a really er Piano unmechanical and This is secured companiment, and also sep- to produce tone color, the musical expression. Come in and hear the YLOELLE. It is unlike any other player piano you ever heard—in fact, the only player piano that is unmechanical sounding. The SOLO only obtainable TELIUS MUSIC 3 It may be had in a va riety of models, includ- § the ABLE R, RANCIS BACON,’ A 'OPLIANO, LYO HEALY and MONTE LIUS—any of whic obtainable on conve terms. & Sul UUVUUNHULNUEUUUUUU UU ILAEUUAUAUAEGEUUEUETU ALE. merely needs be Kent declared. of the federal trade have been endorsed by labor, consumers and utions of the country.” addition to Kent, who is chair- the commission includes Mrs. to organized,” commission civic man, Wi E S HY RUN-DOWN PALE XHAUSTED WoMEN HOULD TAKE IRON dvences depart. | a!wa} my patients take or Noxated lron—(not which often corrodes the stomach and does more harm than good), ‘uxated Iron is easily assimi- lated, does not blacken nor in- jure ‘the teeth nor upset the stomach. It will increase the strength and endurance of weak, Nervous, irritable, — careworn, haggard women in two weeks’ time in many cases. I have used it in my own practice with most surprising results.”— Ferdinand Kir wellknown lew York PI in and medical author. (Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded=On sale at all ood druggists.) NuxaTED IRon SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919. A JAKOVLEFF Light-Opera Star of the Kreevoje Zerkalo, Petrograd “Recommendations | leading | “Yo, Ho—” a eeenEEemeeen eee. T iness and resulted in 22 prosecutions, | valor. That was the proudest day of my| life, Twenty-four hours later I sang in the stranges concert hall I shall ever | sing in, tho I live to be a thousand At the suggestion of Col, Pavlove, gave a benefit concert for th Cross in th went among the li population and sold tickets. The hall had been shelled; the walls and ceiling were full of great gaping holes, and the lights were supplied from an electria dynamo in a mud-stalled automobile truck a half-block down the street I was so weak I could hardly stand; I sat and played my own accompani ments, and played for the impromptu ‘ollowed, Col. Semenoff led nd march. The next day, out under a tree, I counted the proceeds I had netted $2,500 for the Red Cross. The foll nek I gave another concert, and took in $5,000. After that I‘ toured Southern Russian cities, singing for the Red Cross, | and sang several times in the rear | trenches. ‘Things were going badly | with the army; ammunition was fail | ing and the food was very bad | After some weeks ‘of silence I |heard from Alexis. A shell had wounded his throat and taken ot 22 teeth. (To Be Continued.) o Help Consumers } | Florence Kelly, secretary of the | National Consumers’ league; Jack- counsel -for the | American Federation of Labor, and |C. D. Gustafsen, chairman of. the farmers’ national committee on packing plants and allied industries. ASK KIDDIES TO KEEP GARDENS |“See It Thru,” Interior De- partment Urges WASHINGTON, July 25—(Spe- cial.}—The children of America, en- Usted in the United States School Garden Army, are put upon their honor to bring to harvest every crop that has been planted, according to & communique just issued from Washington headquarters of the U. 8. 8S. G. bureau of education, depart ment of the interior. The little soldiers, who carry over their shoulders the hoe and rake. “the tools by which human society | has built its fabric,” | to “See It ‘Thru are called upon to tend faithfully every crop already planted, and to carry out the enlistment pledge to | “raise one or more food crops during the season of 1919." | Reports from every section of the jcountry indicate that the garden | tasks are hailed with joy by the chil jdren, and that in the garden they find a fascination that rivals any | outdoor game ever invented, and boards of education, superintendents of schools, garden teachers, super. visors, commercial clubs, chambers of commerce, and women’s organiza- tions, have already given the heart | lest endorsement to the work of the | United States School Garden Army, | 4nd pledged themselves to continue their co-operation until the close of | the garden year HAD MENAGERIE IN HER KITCHEN Frisco Woman's Pets Make| Neighbors Angry SAN FRANCISCO, July Judge Morris Oppenheim's courtroom re-] sembled Noah's ark when Mrs. Chris: tine Everson appeared in answer to |@ charge of maintaining a nuisance by turning her kitchen into a me-| nagerie. rs d Everson was arrested after] neighbors complained gainst the} odors emanating from the Everson | cottage, where the-defendant was al-| leged to be keeping a collection of | “pets” consisting of 2) monkeys, 6 co atoos, 1 billy g rabbits, 15 guinea pigs, 6 dogs ts, 1 kan. garoo, 3 pigeons, 6 cl kens and 6 ducks. Accompanying Mrs. Everson in court were the two moneys and the kangaroo. She also brought the| horns of the billy goat, claiming she had slaughtered the animal and dis- tributed the meat among the neigh- bors who complained against her, ae fet Kodaks | J he Belted Coats The cool hodesCo. Films and Dolmans, $17.75 New Second Floor. weather, which has come to Seattle the past few reminds those of us who reside here that a wrap in summer- time is an actual necessity. At the band concert in the park, on the boat during your water ride or for your outing, the Coats and Dolmans in this group will give ample signed of Velour, Poplins and Moires, in Gray, Blue, Rose, Pekin Blue, Khaki and Black. protection. They de- Sand, Copenhagen 16 to 44. are Sizes Hats Reduced to $5.00 New Second Floor. The Disposal Price which we have placed on these Summer Style Hats relate to a group of 35 models from regular stock that sold formerly at $7.5 The assortment displays white and light shades of pink, blue, rose, lavender and sand. Choice Saturday at $5.00. 2.5 $12.50 and $15.00. Men’s Silk Shirts $8.50 and $10.00 Main Floor Rear. The Men’s Section has just received a new ship- ment of fine Silk Shirts, which in every way will meet with the approval of men of particular discernment in choosing desirable apparel. Children’s Hats, Special $1.95 New Second Floor, A grouping of Children’s Panamas with colored facings and trimming of narrow ribbons and flowers. Formerly $3.95 and $4.95. Millinery Section, choice ...... Corsets, $2, $2.50 and $3 and Powders —Main Floor, Toilet Preparations that may be depended upon to banish the re- sult of sun and wind without harm to the most delicate of skins. Iv. Berry's Freckle Cream oe . 65¢ Dr Charles’ ‘lesh Food . . 50¢ Paim Ol Vanishing Cream . .49¢ Mme. Scos ce Powder, sss BOE Piver’ ce Powders, in azurea, Floramye and La Trefle -$1.50 Hudnut's ace Powders in Gardenia and et Orchid . -- $1.00 Vivadou Face Powder in Lady Mary Marvis....60¢ Mme. Scossa’s Face Cream....60¢ and $1.25 Hudnut’s Marvelous Cold Cream. ...50¢ and $1.00 Santiseptic (a liquid powder) .. * Kosmeo Toilet Cerate. Daggett & Ramsdell's Perfect Cold Cream, 35e¢, 45¢ and .....75¢ Harri Hubbard Ayer's Face Cream 65¢ and 0, $10.00, Sizes 1414 to 16 g Special Saturday in the ie 24: Suse Hudnut's Toilet € ceeeee es B1,95 Hodnute Creme Camaline der) .... Mme. erate -50¢ Violet Sec Upper Main Floor Rhodesa and Royal Worcester Corsets, in stylish, comfortable, well-fitting and serviceable models, are displayed in complete stocks for the slender, medium Sizes 19 to 30. and stout figures. Robertin der) . Oriental F je (a liquid pow. -.. 47¢ -$1.45 “LIGHTNING PLANE” GOES 130 AN HOUR LONDON, July 25.—The first “lightning plane” has been delivered. | These are the machines General See- ley, the head of the air force, re ferred to when he announced a new type of plane as being “beyond im- agination.”” In tabloid form this is the “lightning plane.” The power is supplied by a 320-/ with a speed of 160 miles an hour! near the ground. It can climb to 20,000 feet in 20 minutes and there hour. The aeroplane has 4 fireproof tank, two machine guns and racks for 20 one-pound bomb: WOMEN CONDUCTORS QUIT STREET CARS LONDON, July 25.—The number of women conductors in the London | omnibuses is being steadily reduced | as, the men return from the front.| Already there are 1,000 fewer wo men employed as conductors than there were a year ago. | A. F. ROBERTS 1S GLAD HE TOOK DOCTOR'S ADVICE Cattle Dealer Gains Sixteen | Pounds in Sixty Days | on Tanlac “One of the best doctors in Colo- | rado advised me to take Tanlae, | and {t has not only overcome m troubles but I have gained sixteen pounds since I began taking it sixty days ago,” said A, F. Roberts, who lives at Rocky Ford, Alberta, Canada, a few days ago. | Mr. Roberts is one of the largest | cattle dealers in his section of the| country, and before moving to| Canada a short time ago, he had spent most of his life in Colorado, U. 8 A. ‘I can now understand why Tan- lac enjoys such wide popularity both in Canada and the United States,” continued Mr, Rober’ “and since it has done me so much good, I know that it is a very de- pendable medicine and deserves all the praise that is being given it For the past two years I have suf- fered from stomach trouble, and when I commenced taking this ‘Tanlac, it almost impossible for me to retain anything I ate, was very nervous and never g good night’s sleep, and finally got so weak and rundown that 1 was hardly p to get about. I often had dizzy spells, and was bothered a great deal with constipation. “My physician certainly knew he was doing when he pre- Tanlac for me, for it has done the k for me, as I am a healthy and strong now as I ever in my life, In fact it has done much more for me than I expected it would do. I have al fine appetite and everything I eat agrees with me perfectly, and I| never have the slightest sign of stomach trouble of any kind, 1 am no longer bothered with consti- | pation, and never have those dizzy | spells any more, I have regained all my strength, too, and that nery- ousness has left me, and I sleep like a log every night. In fact, t am simply enjoying perfect health | again, and I give Tanlac credit for it all.” | Tanlac {s sold in Seattle by Bartell | Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of a special Tanlac represe: tative,—Advertisement, was what seribed was near the vaults at the police station |ORDERS BOOZE POURED OUT WITHOUT DELAY) No longer will Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 , 1329 FOURTH AVENUE policemen loiter | to tickle their nostrils with whiffs | tions to Police Chief Joel Warren horsepower A. B. C. radial engine,|Thursday to destroy all liquor as soon after seizure as possible, and not allow any to accumplate down at maintain a speed of 130 miles an) the station, |of alcoholic essence emitting there- | trom, 'DROPSY:=-3 swelling reduced in a few ulates the liver, kidneys, ai nd heart, purifies the trengthens entire system, for Free Trial Treatment COLLUM DROPSY REM. CO, AH, Atignta, Ga. Mayor Ole Hanson issued instruc- Short eath. ing sae ved & a few Cotton Garden I a | Hose SPECIAL $5.50 25-Foot Sections at $3.98 This is a good quality Cotton Garden Hose, made of seamless rubber tubing and covered with a layer of tightly woven cotton. A hose of this kind is light to handle and always gives long service. $5.50 25-Foot Cotton Hose at......... No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Tool Specials $1.65 Maydole Ham- mers with straight claw at .....98¢ $2.00 Carborundum Grinder, special at $3.50 Carborundum Grinder, special at ++. $2.89 $1.60 Goodell’s Auto- matic Hand Drill, with 8 drills, at.. ++. 98e Canning Supplies for Less 35¢e dozen Kerr Caps for Mason Jars at, dozen... Anchor Jar Rubbers, 8 dozen for 10¢ at, per Happy Home Jar Rut dozen ...10¢ Sure-Seal Fruit Jars, Quarts, $1.69 Doz. We recommend the Sure-Seal Fruit Jars—they have the wide mouth with the glass cover, and make a perfect vacuum seal, Quart size at ......$1.69 dozen obe: