The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 13

4 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom, How DoYou LiKe MY New Pech SPoRT Gow Ts ts THE FRom PARIS THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. Tom Invites Olivia Out in Her New French Gown You Dont MEAN ‘To Sav Taar You'Re GownG To =| You're TAG ovr Peter Tons the WELL ALLOW $2 A WEEK Ls 1S FOR_MEAT AN’ GROCERIES, CLOTHES, $4 FoR INSURANCE, Ryo vty t KNICK-KNACKS, You WANNA AN’ ELECTRICITY, MATINGES Dovewnut 7 AM. RIGHT—= BUT You RE SUE T I HOPE SHE SHOWS 6S tC WIS! UP! HER NOTE MAyS-|PICKED 46 LESS * MEET ME ON THE CORNER OF 15 JONSPICVOUS MEETING PLACE! 1 WONDER IF SHE'S NICE Lookin’? ‘The pack Yaep AND You CAN DEMONSTRATE THE ADVANTAGES OF Your NEw GOWN LATE FROM PARIS ~ KNOW | ONLY $35 A WEEK, WE! BTS SEE THATS A TOTAL $3450: Notun’ Footrsn ‘BouT Tuts, GAL + WITH WINTER STARING - LETS Sen Wow MUCH FREEDOM OF YouR vs /d THe Face WELL, WELL STAR; OvVER we aN) ALL HEAD TH’ LIST WITH PETER H. PAL’S LUNCH FOR. Six Do WHAT T Tod You To DoF YES, YOURE THE NEW GAL EH? Just FOLLOW me, PLL ON TW’ RAILS: THIS GIVES ME AN IDEA WHEN { WAS A KID AN’ PLAYED WITH DOMINOS ——~- Now that you have re- ' turned from your summer | holiday, try to think, how Many persons you met who recommended the use of Dr. Humphreys’ Remedies, more especially “Seventy - seven” for Colds and Grip. The summer time is when our friends scatter the good news about Humphreys’. Small vial of pleasant pel- lets, fits the vest pocket. At all 4 and country stores. Medicine » 16 ET When father tosses his lighted cigar stub into the waste basket, or mother pours gasoline on the kitch- en fire, it means work for the city | fire department And every time the fire de ment works somebody loses m So it’s up to Seattle's younger eration to begin thinking about fire protection—to keep eyes open, and speak out against unnecessary fires. At least, this is the contention of Fire Marshal Bringhurst, who re- minded the community today that next Thursday, October 9, is Fire Prevention day, from Key West to | Port Townsend, | “Let's all make up our minds,” he anys, “that on this anniversary of the awful Chicago conflagration, 48 |years ago, we try to get thru |next Thursday without a single fire.” art: People in every city are going to guard against fires, America suf. fered $300,000,000 in fire losses last year. Most fires start because some one is careless, “Matches and smok- Nh a ee Don’t Let Dad Toss His Lighted } Cigar Stubs Into Waste Basket } | | ing” cause most fires, It's up to the children to watch the grown folks Gasdine should be kept in a red can, | because many a tragic death results| jfrom hasty use of gasoline when some one takes the wrong can to! | hel ng a oe turn blaze i n gua Remember Mat from January to July, in Seattle, this | year, chimneys burning out caused | 78 fires; rubbish needlessly left to ac cumulate caused 46 more; clgarets thrown from windows started 40 fires; reckless use of gasoline result ed in 12 more, and children playing with matches started 12 fires |Bond Validity Is Upheld by Judge) Validity of the sale below par of} | the recent bond issues of $790,000 for | |atreet railways and $1,260,000 for} municipal lighting was upheld by Superior Judge Everett Smith Fri day night PRINCIPALS ASK PAY INCREASES, Tell the School Board Raise Was Not Adequate Seattle school principals’ demands | P for salary increases amounting to not more than $30 ear were the hands of the school board Sat- urday Principals announced at a meet- ing of the board Friday night that last year's increases were insuffi- clent to meet the advancing cost of living. The board voted fayorably on proposals for special courses in the city schools for teaching American- ism to foreign-born mothers. bride aged 41 ing day and ant, she spent lecause a Londo 0 nk on he kicked a police ser her honeymoon tn jail throws a ball the size of a pea sev- eral inches, with a sharp report Lt in | SHow DAYS AT 75 CENTS THAT'S TH TIME L FOOLED ~rou! YTHOUGHT I HAD & DATE WITH A CHICKEN WHA -0OP (_~ [ HAINT A GETTIN’ man, BUT SUSPENDERS cin TLL GAMBLE mY SUNDAY womN’, THAT SLICKER OTTO 19 IN TW’ NEIGHBORHOOD - DASH GaRn’m ¢ United States Senator Hiram Johnson was born in Sacramento, Cal " Dr, Henry Suzzallo,~president of the University of Washington, was born in San Jose, Cal ‘Therefore, what could be more ap ate than have *Dr, Suzzallo nt Senator Johnson when the arrives in Seattle next Wed |nesday to unlimber his heavy ar tillery as against the league of na tons? That's the way Harry Denton Moore, president of the Seattle branch of the League for the Pres vation of American Independence, thought about it. Ara having thought about. it | Moore invited the San Jose man to |preside gt the Arena when the Sac |ramento man trained his oratorical guns on the peace pact, as upheld by President Woodrow Wilson, Tickets of admittance to the Arenn were distributed Saturday to mem- bers of the League for the preserva ton of American Independence. Dis \“Native Son” Suzzallo Will _ Introduce Hi Johnson Here public will be made Moore's office, New will be observed. He’ll Prosecute The first of a chain of pi tions fo fraud in the obtain |divorees was started by De |Prosecutor C. C, Dalton, divorce in superior egurt Friday, asks that the decree granted McLaren Hull from William Hull be set aside, as Mrs. Hull was not a resident of the 1, he says. er false pretenses,” Da ton declares, “and I will start. pro ceedings against several others in the next few days.” 1, His wife is in Bngland, wh Monday from York block. The rule of first come, first served, “Fraud” Divorces tie | 0 state for one year before the actio} . t before the action | , on obtaining dt. | fh Tait is divorced and yet not| ” he divorce granted in superior PAGE 13 MeDougall < fouthwick Great October Sale OF Dress Goods | Commences Monday Silks—Velvets—Plushes—Wool Goods Thousands of yards of fall fabrics are included | in this event; fascinating colors and weaves; tex- tures for every type of costume, at prices which offer marked savings. RICH SILKS Are Itemized Below: 36-inch Two-Tone ahd Plain Gown Satins Special $2.45 a yard. 12 Solid Colors; 5 Color Combinations | 40-inch Crepe de Chines Special $1.75 a yard. | Colors: Silver Gray, | White, Pearl Gray, | Cream, Black and Navy 86-inch Dress Satins Special $1.95 a yard. Colors: Maize, Ivory, Copenhagen, Emerald, Turquoise and Coral 36-inch Striped Tub Silks Special $1.95 a yard. Full Range of Colors 40-inch Crepe de Chines Special $2.25 a yard. Full Range of Colors 86-inch Silk Dress Plaids Special $2.25 a yard, 86-inch Heavy Wash Satin Special $2.45 a yard. | Colors: Pink and White 40-inch Crepe de Chines Special $2.45 a yard. Full Range of Colors 86-inch Printed Radium Linings Special $2.65 a yard. 16 Patterns 40-inch Crepe de Chines Special $2.95 a yard, Full Range of Colors 40-inch Charmeuse Satin Special $4.50 a yard. Full Range of Color “Quality” Georgette Crepe Specially Priced, $1.95 Double-twist fabric, in 83 shades and black, 40 inches wide—a firm quality crepe which will give long service. We are told it would cost more to manufacture” this quality fabric today than the price at which we are selling it. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Fleet. SAYS ARMISTICE WAS “MISTAKE” Matthews Declares the War Should Have Gone On “Better that the war had gone | on until the Germans were wrapped | in thelr own barbed wire.” | | ‘This was the declaration of Rev. | |Dr. Mark A, Matthews, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Fri- | day afternoon at the Masonic club, | where he asserted the signing of the armistice last November was a/ “grave mistake.” | Dr. Matthews made the presen-| lciplent of a distinguished service |cross for which her brother had with bh fe in France n was pinned on am by Col. O. W, B ecruiting officer. = Capt. Worsham’s citation was for extra- ordinary heroism that aided in the capture of Gesnes, France, from the | . Sept. 29, 1918, the day he was kille Latona School to Exhibit Gardens On Thursday afternoon and eve- ning, October 9, the pupils of the Latona school will exhibit the | products of their school gardens in the assembly hall of the build-4 ing. All parents are urged to be present | BLOOD THAT 1S BLOOD Any Physician Will Tell You It Is | Indixpensable to Health, Tt is required by the body for the prop of its functions. It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney complaint, rheumatism, catarrh, " nervousness, weakness, ‘faintness, pimples, blotches and other eruptions, d, rich, free from ited or acquired. I cs ormance \t vitalizer and |need this medicine Let's go buy Boldt’s French pav- try. Uptown, 1414 3d ave; down. tribution of tickets tg the general court Friday will not be recognized, ‘town, 913 2d Ave, SONG REVIEWS MUSIO MOTION PICTURES WHILE YOU DANCE EVERY NIGHT —also— The Best School of Dance ing Instruction in the city is maintained in connection, Beginners’ classes Monday's at 7 p.m When ike all the things youever mixed Pills, Your mouth is a good indication — of the condition of stomach and bowels, Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Weald Steady work for ‘good men, $7.50 for eight jj hours. a Master Builders’ Association 4082 Arcade Bldg. SEATTLE