The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 4

7 Nts a th a ‘NEW TRAFFIC CODE PASSES Council Finally Enacts Bill | Restricting Parking MeDougall ¢ fouthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Three-Day Inventory Announcing A farther reduction in Prices EFFECTIVE NOW! The new traffic ordinance, which will stringently révise all downtown traffic, was passed Monday after: 3 OQ; noon by the city council Lhe’ the ordinance was an emer , y act, it will go Into effect im y ately after Mayor Hanson af fixes his signature to it, which prob. j ably will be Tuesds The new traffic code was adopted | without opposition or debate, and provides that no parking during Tread ” oO Clearance This Inventory Clearance offers drastic reductions on merchandise where sizes and assortments are de- pleted. NO REFUNDS—NO EXCHANGES NO FITTINGS Clearance of Corsets and Waists Children’s Underwaists Reduced to 75c —Made of all-over embroidery, trimmed with lace or muslin edged with lace. Broken line of sizes. Heavy Ferris Drilling Cloth Waists Reduced to 35c These are waists for little tots. Children’s Plain Muslin Waists Reduced to 50c 19 Corsets Reduced to $4.95 —12 Bien Jolie Grecian Treco Corsets, back lace style, in flesh brocade with val lace trimming. Medium low bust, extra long hips. Three pairs garters. —7 Marvene, back lace, in heavy flesb coutil, with low bust, boned heavily; trimmed at top with embroidery. For heavy figure. 3 pairs garters. Sizes 34 and 36. 15 Corsets Reduced to $5.95 —3 Modart Corsets of white coutil with low bust, boned well in back. —1 Successo Corset of white and pink brocade with low bust and mediu length skirt. Trimmed with pink ribbon and valenciennes lace. Size 24. —1 Redfern Corset of heavy white cou- til, made with medium low bust and elastic over thighs. 3 pairs garters; trimmed with embroidery. Size 27. —8 Grecian Treco Corsets for slight fig- ures, made with elastic inserts at bust, extra low. 2 pairs garters. Front lace. Sizes 27 and 28, —4 Madame Irene Corsets, made with extra high bust, of heavy white coutil. Extra long skirt and trimmed at top with Swiss embroidery. Sizes 27, 28, 29 and 30. —3 Madame Irene, made of pink herring- bone stripe material, with low bust and space for hip comfort. 3 pairs garters. Trimmed with ribbon and valenciennes lace. Sizes 29 and 30. —MacDeugall-Seuthwick, Third Fleer. Knit Underwear Clearance 21 Children’s Union Suits Reduced to $2.50 , —Cotton Mesh, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, ankle length, also high neck, long a and ankle length. Sizes 22, 26 and 28, 39 Children’s Vests Reduced to $1.25 —Cotton Mesh, high neck, long sleeves, ee Boe neck, elbow sleeves, Sizes 18 to 28, . 50 Children’s Drawers Reduced to $1.25 —Cotton Mesh, ankle length. 20, 22, 24, 26 and 28, 25 Children’s Union Suits Reduced to 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 —Cotton, low neck, sleeveless, knee. Ages 4, 6 and 8. 420 Women’s Vests Reduced to 15¢ —Cotton, low neck, sleeveless and short sleeves. Size 6. Women’s Union Suits Reduced to $2.65 —Wool and cotton, high neck, elbow sleeves. +—Low neck, no sleeves, ankle length. —Sizes 8 and 9. Women’s Vests Reduced to 3 for $1.00 —Cotton (seconds), low neck, sleeveless, plain and lace-trimmed yoke. —Sizes 4 to 9. Women’s Silk Vests Reduced to $3.95 —Milanese silk, bodice style and elastic op. —Sizes 34 to 42. Women’s Silk Bloomers Reduced to $3.95 ° —Milanese silk, well reinforced. —Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor ‘Sizes 18, tight | the rush hours on downtown thoro- \fares will be permitted. Likewise, it |restricts the parking of “for hire” cars in their customary haunts, and provides for special parking places for this type of vehicle. The report of the board of public works on the bids received for the fire station at Third ave. and Pine st, was referred to the finance and public safety committees, An ordinance providing for the construction of the city’s new stock ade on municipal property near Kent was referred to the public safety and finance committees. These committees will decide upon the building appropriation. City Engineer Dimoek reported to the council that the municipal elevated railway would be in oper- ation by the latter part of August. He also reported that plans for the extension of the city’s new water system at Swan lake had been com- Pennsylvania VACUUM CUP | pleted and would be the board of public works next Fri day for approval. A number of ordinances provid ing for street and paving improve ments were passed, NEW CENTERS ARE PLANNED School Board Authorizes Plan; Kirkpatrick Quits Industrial centers for the Cascade, Coe, Webster, Warren ave. Whit- worth, B. F, Day and Youngstown schools and an additional center in the University district to relieve con- gestion at the University Heights and McDonald schools were author- ized by the school board Monday. Charles Kirkpatrick, director of vo- cational guidance and former princl- pal of the Broadway high school, ten- dered his resignation Monday. Fleming, vice principal of the Frank- lin high school, was elected Kirkpat- rick’s successor, The job carries a salary of $3,600 a year. Kirkpatrick resigned because of il! health. 8. E. CONTEST, ALL RIGHT PARIS, July 21.—(By Mail.)—Just who won the war is still a live ques- tion of debate, but there Is no argu- ment as to which nation’s warriors come*off best in matrimonial contests in France. The Yanks won. A typical example of how com- pletely the American doughboys in France outclassed their British, Bel- gian and other rivals is furnished by the marriage bureau of La Rochelle, a small seaport down on the coast between Bordeaux and St. Nazaire. A total of 63 girls of the seaport town married foreign soldiers during the course of the war. Twenty-three of them were won by Americans. Belgium came in second best, carry- ing off 19 brides. Other armies were represented in the following propor- tions: Italians, English, 3; Swiss, 3; Russians, 3; Spanish, 2; Danes 1; Poland, Greece, Cuba and Turkey each scored one. THIS PATIENT NOW TO MARRY HIS NURSE BURLINGAME, July 29.—As a re- sult of a hospital romance, Miss Ruth Miller, head nurse at St. Matthew's Red Cross hospital, and Francis P. Watts, manager of the Burlingame branch of the Watts Electrical Com- ny, will be married in the autumn, according to an announcement today. Watts, son of F. W. Watts, of San Francisco, and former Stanford uni- versity student, met Miss Miller when he became a patient at the hospital several months ago. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Carlton Miller, of Oakland, and formerly resided at Chico, where she attended the norm: school. SACRAMENTO, July 29,—A swarm of bees, of the fighting and stinging variety, prevent the taking of a store of honey from the attic of Governor Stephens’ mansion here. The honey was discovered by the eglored yardman and the presence of the bees was impressed on both him and Assistant Secretary Bronte A. Reynolds of the state horticultural commission. EXCURSION # SUNDAY August 3rd HOOD CANAL A day of constantly anging scenic won- *ders—a day you will never forget. S. S. Whatcom Leaves Colman Dock at 9 A.M. ( Round Trip Pare... $1.50 Children, 5 to 12, 75e Including War Tax Brooks’ Whangdoodle Entertainers and Jazz Orchestra placed before \, THE GIRL WHO DIED IN THE FLAMES Alexis was slow in recovering from his second wound. Before the war} he had invented a new steel-and-rub. ber auto tire, and had built a factory at Penza, now in ruins, I urged him to demonstrate the tire before the army authorities. When he was partly recovered, we obtained permission to go to Petro- grad for this purpose. All Russia was in an uproar; the infamous) | Rasputin had been assassinated | Word of his death reached us on the train, The slaying of this monster fore- told the fall of the crown. No man} |has ever been hated as the Russians hated Rasputin, I personally knew of several cases where women had surrendered themselves to this mojik, | with the result that their husbands had become generals in the army, re- gardless of their military skill. cold, snowy Nevsky Prospect, A car stopped; a man got out. He wore a red flag pinned to his breast; he was singing the Marsellaise, A policeman leaped upon him and led him away, the man singing wildly—feigning in- sanity, I thought. Two days later there came a com- motion in the street. A mob of thou- sands of men and women swept my window, shouting the Fr r of rebellion, Later I heard soldiers were fighting the po- lice, and the police were falling. A high police official lived in the same apartment house we occupied He was standing in the street, 1 saw a cavalryman rush up, swing his| |saber and split the police official's | |skull. Such sights one does not} forget. | The corner a half-block from our) home held an impefialist machine gun. From the Hotel Moscow, di- rectly oppagite my window, police were firing on rebellious soldiers, jat last they ceased. TIRES Pennsylvania AUTO TUBE “TON TESTED” A modern plant, developed through its own earnings, an organization built from the inside out, with closest co-operation in every department of the business, together with an economical selling plan, make this revised schedule possible. Quality Never Changes Except for Betterment A. BRIDE IN RAGING RUSSI exploded and missiles shattered our windows, At last che roofs were cleared ex- cept for one hidden machine gun. For two days this gun spoke at in- tervals, Each time men fell. Rebel soldiers came to my room, asking the way to the roof. I heard shouts, and saw the soldiers in the street below dragging a girl—the danghter of the Police official! It was she who had operated the| gun, killing dozens of the men who had slain her father, They dragged her into the court- yard. I watched in horror as the sol- diers iled furniture in the yard, bound the girl hand and foot, and set fire to the pile, I ran from the window; I could | not bear that sight. I heard cries The girl was} dead. How to get food was our greatest Problem, We had a ham and a small cask of flour. One day, when I was and I was confronted by the dirtiest bunch of soldiers 1 had seen off a| battlefield, They entered, demanding food; found the flour cask and sifted { thru their filthy fingers in an effort | to find jewels. Soon they left, taking the flour with them at my request. | Another group found the ham, and immediately aceused us of being aristocrats. ‘They departed with my | profuse apologies—and what was left| of the ham. : At last. one afternoon, T fell into BRING THIS AD ee ean. waithe be sahte ter how badly Good until Aug. 14 X Liberty Bonds, Four days and nights Alexis and I crouched on the floor while shots LUCIO'S JEWELRY CO. 615 SECOND AVENUE ADJUSTMENT BASIS: As per warranty tag attached to each casing Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires - Vacuum Cup Cord Tires + Channel Tread Cord Tires « 6,000 miles 9,000 miles 9,000 miles PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY BY VALENTINA JAKOVLEFF Light-Opera Star of the Kreevoje Zerkalo, Petrograd the trap. I went forth in search of | food. I ventured where civilians were forbidden, and before I knew it, was arrested, | They hurried me to the jail. It} was crowded with men and women, | many of them drunk. I appealed to the jailer to notify my husband. | “He will come and get me out,” I} pleaded. | “You will get out when they take you out to shoot you,” he replied. (To be concluded.) 100,000 WOMEN ARE WORKING ON RAILROADS}: Miss Avis Lobdell, in charge of’ women's welfare work on Washing: | © | ton railroads, who spoke Monday to | ~ the Transportation club, said that there were 100,000 women working at various jobs on the railroads in the United States today, She asi rted the working condi I looked from my window into the |ulone, there came a rap at the door,|40ns were none too congenial and that the problem ahead lay in the bet terment of conditions, When you think of advertis- | | ing, think of The Star, ————-t LO Years of ex- perience tn fitting and making glasses, and our low operating ex- pense, enable us to make better Glasses for less reduced prices, ination and Satisfaction Gaaranteed | Schoonmaker Optical Co. 1328 First Avenue One Block South Public Market: JEANNETTE, PA. ee eee | Won’t Send Girl to Pen if Other Prison Is Found Mrs. Ruth Phipps, 20, convicted last Thursday of conspiring to aid in the escape of William Tilgham, Jr. from a deputy United States marshal, will not serve time in the penitentiary if Judge Jeremiah Neterer can find some other in- stitution where he can legally place the girl so that she can be given proper guidance. This was the announcement made Monday in the federal court, Mrs. Phipps, unat to furnish bail of $2,500, wa: urned to the King county jail, here she will be held until sentence is imposed September 1. KILL 5,000 RATS LONDON, July 29.—Five thou- | |sand rats have been killed in three nonths in the Isle of Wight. The ounty council paid 9 cents for h rat destroyed. It leaves only sweet- ness and nutriment ¢ Let's go eat at Boldt's—uptewn, 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. TRUSS TORTURE |Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. We give free trial to prove its superior- lity. A. LUNDBERG Co, 1101 Third Ave. Seattle. For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J. BROWN Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia Street I have been studying crown and bridgework for a quarter of a cen- tury, and have worked faithfully to master a system that is safe, sani- tary and satisfactory. Other den- tists can do it if they will work and learn. Skill and genius are acquired by experience and arduous labor. My system of bridgework is simple and inexpensive, made with a view to durability and utility. A toothbrush will easily reach and cleanse every: sufrace of my sanitary bridgework; it ig cleaner than the average natural tooth, No charge for consultation, and ny Sh de Suaranteed, lo not operate on e's pock- etbooks, TI have elevated. dentistry to a professional busi tandard. EDWIN 4. BROWN 106 Columbia Street