The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 2

aera THE SEATTLE STAR--TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. ne BRA Sm pee Honest, Skillful Dentistry BEAUTIFUL —this great homefurnish- ing store now presents a wonderful exposition of seasonable showings! —a visit here now will be quite worth while! wel- Trade-Mark —dining room furnishings bought ‘up to Wednesday noon will be delivered to your home for Thanksgiving dinner use! | SSPECIAL FEATURES OF OUF ~)MAIN FLOOR TOY STORE —THESE UNUSUAL FEATUR Located on main floor—large—reomy—where shopping will be comfortable and easy—-no elevators! — no —will ret one of th Tittle dressed dolls, undreak able, blue dress, trimmed @ Deli House, main fleo (No math erders.) | Floor of these Little ona, body ball In our Main (Ne mail “Peerless” inches, paint ey Store. orders. > {splendid values in table linens— | Dlenched mercer ised table damask. toches wide: very ice patterna or }81.59, H— and | 7p ‘ail around; beau. | S48 per yard. titel patterss —linew da. mask, deaa- titul de signs, 63 to Inches wits, sofia WANT SEATTLE WITHOUT SLUMS Social Welfare League to Carry on Work [ ni SOLONS READY TO FIGHT PACT New Congress Expected to ° . Launch Opposition BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 25—~ While President Wilson worked to- day on his message to congress, re publican leaders in both hounes planned their attack on his expected | HAVE YOU SENT DONATION YET? Centralia American Legion Creating Trust Fund CENTRALIA, Nov, 26.—Citizens of this community plan to ereet « monument in memory of the four ex service men whe were murdered by 1, W. W. during the Armistice day parade. Members of the American Legion here have received more than 200 telegrame from thruout the United | States, reflecting the national indi« nation that developed from the may rAcre. Funds are still needed to establixh | an adequate trust fund to care for the widow deatitute children of John who was killed acci? WELL-KEPT TEETH A MARK OF INTELLIGENCE The Public Must Awake to the Insidious Character of Dental Diseases | A beautiful, well kept set of teeth not only adds to the animation and expression of the coun tenance, but is a mark of intelligence. Patients, unless possessed of teeth of unusual lustre and beauty, generally fail t@recognize them aa anything other than means of mastication, and only wee fit to visit a dentixt when they have @ toothache, There are practically none who do net recall a case in which was stated, “Those flashing white teeth won him millions of frinnds—yet one of those tecth killed him.” We are continually giving dental advice week after week in as forceful & manner a» we can, yet bow often it ts Hghtly taken. ‘The vietim does not suspect the insidious character of dental diseases that in many cases progress WITH LITTLE OR NO PAIN. Among thore dineases which may be mentioned as developing the most deadly foct of infeo tlon ape diseases of the apical region and CHRONIC CONDITIONS of PYORRHMHA (Riggs’ Die one). When we have a wellmarked alveolar abscess, or an infected third molar, the infection spreads to the surrounding tissue, By the ure of oxygenvapor, we can easily trace the channels through which infection travels; at times we can observe ite course through the intercellular the sue, FROM THE TEETH DIRECTLY TO THE TONSILS, which ts evidence that these organs often become infected from a diseased condition of the teeth The infection having established itself In the oral through the medium of the lymphatic or circulatory TEMIC DISTURBANCES. tissues, drains into the general system, rystem, PRODUCING GENERAL 8Ys- And, Seattle men and women, why should all of this be, when preventive measures make it possible to maintain @ clean, healthful mouth? There is no part of the human anatomy desery- ing of more respect than the oral cavity. Hverybody i fastidious in regard to what be con- sclously puts in the mouth; yet the diseased mouth breeds filth beyond description and would not be tolerated by anyone who realized the true condition Then in the interest of your own personal health why go on and on Gay after day with dis eaned teeth and a mouth harboring disease breeding germs that seek to undermine priceless health? Make up your mind TODAY to have all necessary dental work started at once. Come to this dental office for a thorough examination of your teeth and consult with expert special ists. This WILL CosT fou NOTHING and OBLIGATE YOU IN NO WAY. Painless Extracting High Grade Fillings Bridge Restoration Work Oral Hygiene Free X-Ray Department Pyorrhea Treated Gold Inlay Restorations Prosthetic Dentistry SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION OF LOST TEETH WITHOUT GOLD CROWNS DR. H. T. HARVEY (Ex President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 504-512 EITEL BUILDING SEATTLE Swift's Drug Store Corner Phone Elifott 39036 N. W. Cor. Second and Pike Open Evenings and Sundays er gba on dentally while wearching for fugi- | $$$ today and leave choice of candidates | Labor Party Won’t = |‘ 2nt ‘ov ch | FOR endGET antame U: S. Ticket cas 2'o'aae a MOFlick’s | labor ticket will not be named by the/ a+ the convention today. The exe labor convention tn session here, ac-| cutive committee, it was decided, cording to indications today. The/ will be composed of one man and convention prepared to adjourn late! one woman from gach state. i March Says He Favors U. S. . 2 ny of 500,000 Man, Not 260,000 . D.C, Nov. %-—, “The report of the chief af Dress accounts of! was @ strong presentation of A donation of $20 wan received yes- terday from the Seattle boxing com- publican plan. mission, thru Secretary C. O. Hulen. Word of what attitude the presi-|A note accompanied the donation, | dent will take in his message is care | which sald: ‘This indicates a change in the re- Press. voring an army is statement was D0 Reward Posted for His . Capture of the Seattle police de- it are up on their toes Tues the lookout for William Car- ‘That Carlisle is presumed to be for Seattle-has been made by a telegram received by of Police Joel F. Warren from lef Special Agent J. C. Gale of the Pacific railroad at Cheyenne, $200 reward for ast, a , ox one inch tall and weigh- % 115 pounds. 4 escaped from prison on Novem- f 15 and is supposed to be the man |, } held up the Los Angeles lim ts Genieties 00 29 years | * Quinine That Thee Not Afteet 1 which ber of men recommended and in no}the money will be weil spent. place in the report does there appear anything which suggests any other army than an army 500,000 men.” MEXICAN ARRESTED STEALING CLOTHING Caught in the act, according to the police, of stealing two suits of Clothes from J. Stairn’s clothing store at 800 First ave, Tuesday morning, F. Maurial, 22, a Mexican, was arrested and held on an open charge pending the filing of a com- plaint against him. Maurial was caught by Stairn while he was sneaking from the store with the clothes under his arm. The police say that the young Mexican has been in jail before. Part of a “hypo” outfit was found in his possession when he was searched at the police station. ited near Medicine Bow, Wyo. es- caping in a fuaillade of bullets fired from the train. Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring- ing in the head. There is only one o Quinine.” E. W. GROVES signature on the box. 30c. a|T. Douglas, Dwight Tbe Heve at this table that $25,800 could be rained “Il would to be able to say to visitors to Seattle: ‘We ha no slums.” Let's make that possible.” “Most ef the poor are ” nde Miss Gatdner, “They don't want to be paupertaed, but If they do not re ceive constructive social assistance they are foreed to beg. In these poor people we have potential citizens of Seattle—it depends on us.” ‘Those present at the dinner were W. L. Rhodes, Joseph Blethen, Al- bert B. Lord, Jamies Q. Clemmer, J. W. Spangler, Worrell Wilson, Joho P. Hausman, Nathan Eckstein, Dr. C. W. Sharp- leas, John D. Hull, Dan Bucking! Dr. Park Weed Willis, J. H. Fox, Williarn Calvert, jr, C. C. Thompson, J, 8. Graham, Dr. Frank L. Horsfalt, Frank C. Jackson, I. W. Ringer, |George W. Difiing, C. EB. Horton, C. KB. Bogardus, BE. G. Anderson, Wil am Redfield, Joseph Swatwell, J. ft. Howe, H. C. Henry, Joe A. Campbell, Chester E. Roberts, O. D. Fisher, Watter Nettleton, BE. L. Blaine, Da vid Whiteomb, P. H. Watt, Edgar 1. Webster, George W. Miller, Walter Meade, Miss Gardner, Miss Goldsmith and Mrs. Hilliker, social workers of the league. SEEK DRIVER OF LIGHTLESS CAR Knocked down and severely bruised by an automobile driven by jan unidentified driver, G. J bel, 1014 W. Blaine at., hobbled into the police station Tuesday morning to report the accident. Schombel told the police he was ‘driving south on Eastlake ave. shortly after midnight when he heard something drop from his car. He said he stopped his machine, got [out and went back to pick up the | fallen object. He was returning to his own auto. mobtle when he was hurled to the pavement by a machine without headlights. The driver, he declares, | wae drunk and made no effort to stop. Schombel started got in wild pursuit after the lightless automobile, The chase continued for several blocks, but the offending automobilist made his getaway, Schombel suffered a badly bruised back and arms. Rainier Post Will Meet Here Tonight Rainier post No. 21 of the Ameri ean Legion will bold an important Lawrence 8. Booth, |t Schom. — into his car and} fully guarded at the White House. His friends do not believe he will recede from his stand of only a week | ago, that the treaty is practically | killed by the Lodge reservations or anything Uke them. TREATY PLANS | NOT EFFECTIVE |Failure of U. S. Senate Dis- rupts Schedule PARIS, Nov. 25.—The peace con ference will be unable to carry out Ite plan and make the treaty effec: tive December 1, it was decided defi nitely today. Failure of the Ameri jean mmate to ratify the Versaities ty, combined with departure of the®Germian delegates without sign | ing the protocol providing sufficient | enforcement of the terms, caused the | conference to decide upon postpone | |ment of the tentative date, it was | learned. HUNGER STRIKER DUE WEDNESDAY Mrs. Pankhurst to Speak on “Bolshevism” | | Mra, Eromeling Pankhurst, Bng- }land’s leading “hunger striker,” |“thirst striker” and “militant suf- fragist,” out of Jat! again for the} |dozenth time in her stormy po-| litical career, will reach Seattle Wednesday op a lecture tour jagainst Bolshevism. | “Bolshevism, a World Menace,” | }will be the subject of her discourse jat the Plymouth Congregational jehurch, at $:15 p. m. Wednesday, junder the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, star lecture course. Mre. Pankhurst studied “Rolshe- | vis” in Russia, In England and in the United States after her arrtval here. “The war 1s not over; democracy jis not yet achieved; the world is ‘not yet safe for women and chil-| |dren and the home. A \greater than German militariem te fyet to be slat she says in a} message heralding her coming here. | Those who have heard her de- seribe Mrs. Pankhurst as a “frail, little Englishwoman, not grandilo- Jquent, but gentle, appealing, logical | |and convincing, not only a great |speaker but as a woman, in th sense fascinating and en- menace | truest j#ession at Veterans’ hall, 1616% | Third ave., aday night. Follow | Ing the meeting the members will be jentertained by the girls of the Monte Carter Musical Comedy company. “Please find inclosed a small check for the Haney fund. We feel it in a very worthy ciluse, and hope you will have mo trouble raising enough money to provide for the family of this brave man, to keep them from having to separate,” A committee of five Centralia citi zens has been apponted to take charge of raising @ special American Legion fund, which will previde for future wants of all familics bereaved a8 a result of the Armistice day murders. This committer ie composed of L. KE. Titus, Ro J. Fletcher, Albert Smith, James Jenkins and J. D. Wonderly. No solicitors will be sent out, but donations are needed and will be greatly appreciated by Grant Hodge post of the American Legion. Any@tar reader wishing to help the Haney farnily, and other families left in want been: f the massacre, should maii donatioks to the Ameri can Legion fund, Centralia, Wash. REPORTS MIXED ABOUT ANGELES NOGALES, Ariz, Nov. %.—(By United Press.)—Gen, Felipe An- goles, Villa’s military leader, now believed to be on trial before a summary courtmartial at Chihua- hun City, reniizes that execution is to be his fate, according to delayed advices reaching here from Cht- huahva. Some reports, not generally cred- ited because of the lack of official word, are that Angeles already has @een executed. Dispatches describe Angeles as serene “at times and Sther times he js spiritiess, revealing that he knows execution will be his fate.” | These same dispatches claimed Villa himself is again in imminent danger of capture, Woman Kitties to See Burglar Making Escape Awnkeried from a sound sleep at 4:15 aan, Tuesday, Mrs. B. L. Eggs tof, 595 Siet ave, saw a burglar crawling out of her window, A hurried search of her effects disclosed the theft of a black hand bag containing about $5 tn change. Nothing else was stolen. The empty hand bag was later found in the yard. Mrs. Eegiston was unable to obtain a deseription of the burglar save that he was short and stocky. Motorcycle Officer Fred Mills ured the neighborhood without success. Mrs. J. Marcelles, 1019 © Pike st., reported the theft of $349.53 from her home during the night. Of this amount $298 was stolen from her trunk, which had been jimmied. The remainder was taken from her dresser, Mike Saliba, Haas hotel, lost a watch from his room. Saliba said that he suspected one of the hotel maids, A Reduced - .Price-on Every Suit This is what we offer the woman who is ready now to make a choice. Such popular materials as‘ Velour, Tinseltone, Silvertone and Tricotine are represented in their most becom- ing shades and color combinations, and in Velvet Trimmed Models we ‘show some particularly attractive Suits. Surely this is an opportunity not to be tightly éverlooked. ‘This ie the peivilege which we offer to the Women of Seattle, and when in addition we are able to offer a reduction In price Wwe feel that we have done every- thing possible to merit @ consid eration of the beautiful Garments we display. “Credit Gladly” This Season we have special- fzed on Suits specially designed for women of Full Figure, an® this effort om our part has met with a very gratifying resporfse. In these “Out" Sizes also we offer attractive price induce ments. For Stout Figures 211 Union Street, 1332-34 Second Avenue,