The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 9

AXTER & BAXTER The Season’s Greatest Shoe Buying Every shoe in our great and varied stock of high-grade footwear is on sale, ex- No stock is better equipped with styles, sizes and widths to any foot. Prices are reduced away below normal all over the store. the Cantilever. examples : meetly High-Grade Shoes at Less Than You’ve Been yh an for Poor Gee DIES’ WHITE OXFORDS, [ES WHITE OXFORDS, PUMPS AND ‘BOOTS, broken siz @ rack at. . IES’ BLACK AND BROWN PUMPS, rack at. ES’ WHITE REIGNSKIN PUMPS AND OXFORDS that sold at IES to $11, now LADIES’ GRAY KID AND BUCKSKIN OXFORDS AND PUMPS were $10 to $11.. LAI IES’ WHITE KID ‘AND BUCKSKIN ‘OXFORDS A ‘AND PUMPS e $10 to $11 WHITE KID OXFORDS AND PUMPS, high-grade shoes...........00+5 All Men’s Shoes Reduced In Price A Few Specials Button Shoes that sold for $9.00 and $9.50; splen-, and artistically built, thrown on the at ...... strictly high-grade Shoes taken We still have broken sizes m our regular $9 and $10 lines and Sport Shoes, reduced on the rack iS WHITE REIGNSKIN | OXFORDS, PUMPS AND COLONIALS FIELD MOUSE KID OXFORDS AND PUMPS that were CONTINUE Event Here are OXFORDS AND BOOTS $3.85 $4.85 .. $6.85 $6.85 $6.85 $7.85, $8.85 | $3.85 $1.85 1326 Second Avenue ViSays He Ran Away ‘Wanted in Columbus, Mont., on a charge of wife desertion, August H. Berndt, 28, was arrested by Patrol- man W. G. Griggs at Third ave, and Union st., Tuesday noon. Will Girl Teacher teacher. his capture, charge. he refuses to divulge, ILK stockings should never be left un- laundered after a single wearing, as per- spiration attacks the fibre and weakens it. Freshen them, the moment they get soiled, in pure Lux suds! Lux comes in delicate white flakes that dissolve imstantly.in hot water. You simply toss a table- spoonful into hot water and stir up a rich lather. Then add cold water until the suds are lukewarm —and in your stockings go! Don’t let another pair of\your silk stockings be ruined by perspiration. Get Lux today from Bare He is charged with having desert- ed his wife and two children, and to have left with a 19-year-old school There is $150 reward for He is held on an open The whereabouts of the girl 500 ,000 Russ Pans of War Starving in Hun Camps, Says Seattle Boy Five hundred thousand halt-starv- ed Russian prisoners of war are | still in Germany, unable to return |to their home land, Efforts of the American military mission for reparation of Russian military pris- oners are practicallyy at a stand- still. After four years’ confinement the Russians are in a pitiful con- | dition, elr energy drained and | their health broken, | So says Lieut. EB. I. Kincaid, graduate of Lincoln high school, who will be remembered by mahy |Star readers on the old Second lave. and Pike ‘st. route. He has |jus® returned home from Berlin, where he was attached to the fi- }nance office of the commission, | His home is now in Conerete, but |he enlisted in New York, where he was attending college. It was Kin- caid'’s duty, in Germany, to help | Inspect disbursements to the Rus- | sian: | “We tried to send two of prisoners back to Ru | Poland,” Kincaid said. “The Poles are fighting the Bolsheviki. When the trains reached the Russian lines the Bolshevikt stopped them, The prisoners were given their choice of joining the Bolshevik army or being shot. We didn’t try to send thru any more trains. Cost Too High “The cost of chartering boats was too high to permit us to re- Ce your silk stockings After every wearing, dip them in these delicate suds the fibre. delicate colors. ‘THERE 18 NOTHING FOR FINE FABRICS LIKE Lux! YOU CAN TRUST ANYTHING TO LUX THAT PURE WATER ALONE WON'T INJURE. sk your grocer, druggist or department store, —Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. A few don’ts for silk stockings Never wring silk stockings. Wringing injures Just squeeze the water out gently. Always use a warm iron, never a hot one. Heat injures silk fibre and yellows white and Spread clocked stockings on a towel, and roll immediately to dry. This will keep the clocks from running. Iron while still damp. Lieut. E, L. Kincaid, who was attached to American military mission for ion of Russian prisoners of war, in Berlin turn prisoners North sea.” The American commission is composed of about 600 officers and men, Headquarters are in the Hotel Adion, on Unter Den Linden. “We arrived in Berlin February 20," says Kincaid, “and went un- armed. We were protected by Ger- man soldiers, and the Germans staged demonstrations against us several times. Our hotel was sur- rounded by government troops. There were machine gun trenches on the corner across the street, which commanded Unter Den Lin- den. Describes Revolt “During the days of the Sparticus demonstrations, we could sit at our windows and see the firing down the broad avenue. Time and again I saw well dressed men and women, handcuffed, and being led to Mal beit prison, in the center of Berlin, where they were shot to death. War Minister Noske ruled with an iron hand.” On the day the Germans burned the French flags captured during the Franco-Prussian war, Kincaid said, a mob of 5,000 angry Germans surrounded the hotel Adlon in a demonstration against the American commission. Many Russian prisoners are permit- ted to escape, he said. “Free corps” of German guards, composed of vol- unteers who elect their own officers, by way of the are in charge of the prison camps, In many places they permit the Russians to go out on leave, under Promise to return. ‘Many Russians have escaped and some have gone to work on German farms. Many others have married German girls. Not Enough Food “The Germans themselves are in @ pitiful condition,” Kincaid says, “be- cause of the food shortage. They haven't food to feed the Russian prisoners, We had to watch all the food we supplied, because the Ger- mans would steal it if we didn't. We often issued clean clothes, but found that the Russians would sell the clothes at first opportunity, prefer. ring a Uttle money to fresh cloth- ing.” Lieut. Ralph Lutz, former history professor at the University of Wash- ington, and a Seattle man, was at- tached to the mission and is still in Berlin. SINGH ON WAY Hindu Declares He Did Not Serve German Government PORTLAND, Ore, July 30.—- Bwangwah Singh is on his way to San Francisco today from McNeil is- land, having been released from the federal prison a few days ago. Singh, while in Portland ing the German-Hindu plot in India. The Hindu was convicted at San Francisco early in 1918, on a charge of being one of the ringleaders tn a German-Hindu plot in India. Singh claims he was convicted, tho not guilty, by “English influence and English money.” He says England spent $2,500,000 to send him to prison, Singh admits being a Hindu revolutionist, but claims his part in the rebel movement was of an “ed- ucational nature.” He denies ever having served the German govern: ment in any capacity. Singh wag released on $10,000 cash bail, pending a hearing which will determine whether he shall be de- ported to India. Leslie Rubicom Is Back From France Leslie Rubicom, former University of Washington student and Stevens county engineer, returned to Seattle Tuesday after more than 23 months’ service in France with the 18th en- gineers. Rubicom did not sail from France with his regiment, but re- mained behind to take a course in bridge construction in Paris. JUDGE SAYS WOMEN MUST DISCLOSE AGE Los ANGELRS, July 30.—Superior Judge F. H, Taft has ruled that here- after when women are asked their ages in his court they must not say, “I'm over 21," but will be re- quired to give the exact years. “The witnesses must answer the question,” said Judge Taft. “I can see no reason why anyone should ob- ject to telling his age,” Pit fitre Ley ke TO CALIFORNIA}: last |} night, emphatically denied that he |} acted as a German agent in foment: |; DEMAND PROBE OF RACE RIOTS Federal Investigation Urged by Metal. Trades Federal investigation of the race | riots in Washington and Chics was recommended by the Trades council Tuesday night action was taken at the Frank Turco, of the bia who declared that the emplo trying to stir up race prejuc keep the negroes from organ: Report of thove who had investigat: | ed the meeting broken up by the po- | lice at Washington st. and Occiden- | tal ave., a week ago Monday, was tabled after som ussion. The strike eksmiths in the Todd yard, in Tacoma, was in- dorsed Tom Russell, of the Tacoma boller- makers, who has just returned from San Francisco, reported the Pacific Coast Métal Trades conference has recessed, to try to straighten out} conditions in Los Angeles, Tacoma and Portland yards. Bryan to Be Guest of Democrats Here Democrats of Seattle must get up early Friday morning if they wish to meet William Jennings Bryan, thrice democratic candidate for the presi- dency. The statesman and Chautau- quan will breakfast with the King County Democratic club at the Butler hotel at 8 o'clock Friday morning. Democrats may reserve places up to noon Thursday at 519 Railway Ex- change building or by phoning Eliott 2103. Thomas Davies, Isaac P. Cal- houn, Charles D. Fullen, George B. Ryan and Richard Seelye Jones are the committee in charge of the break- fast gathering, which will be Mr. Bry- an's only political function in this part of the state. COCKROACHES Easily Killed Today by Using STEARNS’ PASTE Alse SURE DEATH te WATER BUGS, RATS AND MICE Ready for use, Two sizes, 35c and $1.50 ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER Says Eat Less To Put on Flesh And Get Strong Thin, weak, nervous wrecks, who want to put on flesh, get strong and fine, can almost invariably do so in two or three weeks by taking with each meal a 5-grain tablet of the great French nerve and blood build- er known among druggists here as Blood-Iron Phosphate. Big eaters are often thin as a rafl simply be- cause the food they eat is not assim- flated. Bileed-Irem Phosphate, by strengthening the nervous system and enriching the blood, promotes the normal activity of those vital organs upon which the process of assimilation and metabolism be ge thus enabling you to make the very last bit of nourt, from the food that you eat. If you don't feel well, if you tire easily, don’t sleep well or are too thin, go to Owl Drug Co., Swift Drug Co. or he and get BI ate for a three weeks’ treatment—it costs only 60 cents a week—and take as direct- ed. Eat less, chew your food thor- oughly, and If at the end of three weeks ‘you don’t feel stronger and better thi you have for months; if aren't brighter and your ier; if you don't sleep nd your vim, vigor, en- du and vitality aren't more than doubled, the Srugeist will re- turn your money for the asking and Bleed-Irem Phosphate will cost you nothing. MEDICINE of merit, "AM mare ee ari filed with and approved ier of the internal u) Revense Washington, D.C, Cam mnyeds wood guys we ‘Manufacturers. ASK for BOB WHITE HIGH QUALITY TOILET PAPER. Sold Everywhere BIG VALUE Sanitary and VERY mical- ‘MeDovga Cfouthwic IND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Purchases made tomorrow billed on statements sent September 1. Inventory Clearance This Inventory clearance offers drastic redue- tions on merchandise where sizes and assort ments are depleted. "A —NO REFUNDS. —NO EXCHANGES. —NO FITTINGS. Clearance of Undergarments 28 Pieces of Underwear Reduced to $1.50 —8 Petticoats with embroidered flouncings, in white muslin. —9 Billie Burke Pajamas. eal Envelope Chemises with embroidery and ace, —4 Envelope Chemises with lace. at 16 Pieces of Underwear Reduced to 95c x * —2 Combinations with lace trimmings. Beis —2 Envelope Chemises with lace trimmings, —11 Envelope Chemises with embroidery. 12 Pieces of Underwear Reduced to $2.95 +3 Princess Slips trimmed with embroidery and lace. —3 Straight Line Chemises with lace. —4 Pairs Boudoir Mules in rose, blue and pink. —1 Embroidered Drawers and 1 Sport Fy Chemise. 26 Pieces of Underwear i Reduced to $1.95 | —7 Envelope Chemises with embroidery. é “ Envelope Chemises with embroidery and ace. —1 Pair Knickers and 1 Crepe Pajama, & on —2 Camisoles. ; ri 12 Princess Slips Reduced to $3.50 Made of White Batiste with lace and em- ig broidery, me... —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleey, Clearance of Art Needlework Dresser Scarfs Reduced to 25¢ —White linene, trimmed with filet lace. Luncheon Sets Reduced to $1.95 “™! —13-piece Luncheon Sets, stenciled with de- sign on white linene. Dresser Scarfs Reduced to 95c —Stenciled Scarfs to match luncheon sets, Bungalow Aprons Reduced to 45c Stamped Aprons with attractive designs. Infants’ Dresses Reduced to 55c and 75c —Stamped designs on linen-finish lawn. Japanese Embroidered Scarfs Reduced to 45c —These are hand-embroidered Scarfs. —MacDeu, uthwick, Fifth Fleer, Clearance of Girls’ Dresses 24 Dresses Reduced to $14.50 { —2 blue messaline, size 8; 8 navy taffeta, size 10; 1 striped messaline, size 10; 2 green taf- feta, size 10; 1 green messaline, size 8; 1 brown taffeta, size 10; 1 rose taffeta, size 10; 1 pink taffeta, size 8; 1 checked taffeta, size 12; 1 green taffeta, size 12; 1 brown taf- feta, size 14; 2 gold taffeta, sizes 10 and 12; 1 green taffeta, size 14; 1 blue taffeta, size 12; 1 checked taffeta, size 14; 1 blue taffeta, size 12; 1 navy taffeta, size 12; 1 novelty taffeta, size 12; 1 blue messaline, size 14; 1 checked taffeta, size 8; 1 Burgundy taffeta, size 8; 1 green messaline, size 12, 10 Dresses Reduced to $9.95 —1 navy taffeta, size 10; 1 green taffeta, size 10; 2 novelty silks, sizes 10 and 12; 8 gray Tussah silks, sizes 10, 12 and 14; i") green taffeta, size 8; 1 ‘Burgundy taffeta, size 8; 1 green taffeta, size 14. 7 Dresses Reduced to $16.50 --2 blue Panama silk, size 10; 1 checked taf- feta, size 10; 1 green Panama silk, size 12; 1 novelty taffeta, size 12; 1 cadet blue taf- feta, size 12; 1 striped taffeta, size 14, —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Third Floor,