The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920 PAGE 12 NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN ; sy ; x | Purchases Charged Tomorrow Billed on Statements Rendered March First Safe and proper directions are in every “Bayer” package \ ) ILA L . Second Avenue at Pike REMNANT DAY IS TOMORROW a! ews! Westin Some bright spring day, between May 16 and June 1, thin 0 bie eaplanes, manned by pilots of inter ‘national repute, will “hop off” at Lake Union on the first leg of a 000-mile SeattlotoAlaska — aerial derby ang for the Alaska alr race have Pains an on perfected by the flight commit of the Aero Club of the North this week, Many obstacies to nerial derby have be out by the membe and reports recel vex country indie attracted inter “Mayer Tablets of Aspirin™ to bejrelieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, genut | Barache, Neuralgia, Lumt gafety “Rayer Cross.” Then you are csr agp ato _ Betting the true, work’ femous| jrandy tin boxes of twelve tablets Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for | cost but few cents, Druggists also ever 18 yours Jacll larger “Bayer” packages, As» Always buy an unbroken package |pirin ix the trade mark of Bayer club, Rayer Tablets of Aspirin eh of Monoaceticacidester |parta of the taina proper directions to «fely | of Salicylicactd the flight has Mention Kae 7 “remnant” General Learns Woman Cook Is | "cower iman | [stvinen savin. Among the aviators who have sig rked with the ; What Is a Remnant? on Remnant Day A “remnant” is a small portion, fragment, or few bits . of merchandise which remain from broken lines. A “rem- > ri reductions. Every ” : are all Sap ng hay se Piha nant” may be a hat, a rug, a dress, a piece of glass or pol eine exce’ oral china, pair of hose, short length of yard goods, bit of jew- 2 Pp elry, or other similar articles. The Prices The Object of Remnant Day is to dispose of all odds and ends of merchandise, to enable us to keep our stocks clean and fresh. Manufacture —— Member of the Legion of Honor PARIS, France, Jan. 29.—Strange | @nd puzzling complications @f France as a result of the world Sometimes persons wearing proud @ecorations are found engaged in humble occupations, and the that they have been honored their country would probably Wever become known if on some o¢ ganions attention was not called to it 7 "You are wrong to speak so y, my general the Legion of Honor * The general was General Gassouin. controlled the Paris railroad sys when they were taken over by army, and the knight was bis ‘ew cook, who had overdone the ‘Toast. ‘The general could not believe nis| ars. He made an investigation and COMING MON. | For six pays FEB. 2 DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS David | Warfield] —IN— 1am a knight | | | | | modern world.” Wed: 50c to $2.00 Plas War Tax PHONE RESERVATIONS | | | 675 K }and pipes thrown asi | revenue me | down th } HURRY! The big elaborate bath- ing novelty is only here until Friday night. — Night Diving Girls It’s the big added at- traction in this week’s have |! risen in the relations of the people be ttruth he embraced IV. Debs today spoke from hin prison ‘cell in Atlanta, Ga, thru the mouths ) Whitten found the new cook had lost sband early in the war, She @ nurse at the front, w showed such bravery that the red ribbon decoration was awarded | her When the war was aver she ac copted dismissal from the army medi cal service without complaint, ana, | having to earn her living, became a} cook,” wearing her decoration only} on Sundays. When the general learned the the cook and since has not allowed himself to make remarks when any dish has failed to be a Dertect success DEBS’ SPEEGH READ AT TRIAL | Refers to Christ as the First “Bolshevist” ALBANY, N. ¥., Jan, 29.--Eugene of attorneys who are conducting the hearing of the five suspended social ist assemblymen John B. Stanchfield, chief counsel for the judiciary committee, read into the record Debs’ speech at , |lantic, who will enter a V nified their intention of participating in the contest are Lieut. Sir Arthur Brown, navigator of the Vickers Vinny bomber that made the first nonstop Might acroms the At ckers-Vick ontest; Cuff Du bile driver, and Durant Airplane Hoeing, pioneer ing in the Alaska rant, veteran « president of the company; William | Western manufacturer, who will en ter from one to three ships from his own hangar, and Dave Logg, former American Air Service flier, The H and M. Farman aereplane firm of France, and the InterAllied A corporation, of New “York, will en! roll pla thelr own plants for the Alaska cla Prizes rangin. ‘om $2 000 will be hung up for the ants WILL Hor orr | FROM LAKE UNION | The “hop-off" will be from Lake Union, where the start of the race} can be viewed from all parts of the city, The rules of the derby demand that the first leg of the trip between Seattlo and Juneau, a distance of 1,000 miles, shall be made. in one} nonatop flight, according to Chair man A. H. Mann Thursday The return course will be a lttle| easier,” declared Mann, “It will in-| clude stops at Skagway, Sitka, | Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and Hyder. The course will be patrotied | by government ships and motor! boats so that planes that are for to alight will be supply of “emence” to $25. contest able to obtain a and ot Cleveland, March 12, 1919, the last | he delivered before beginning his ten- year sentence for violation of the espionage act. In his speech, Debs referred to Christ as the first “Bolshevist,” and placed Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, Patrick Henry and Abraham Lincotn In the same category. He declared Lenine ond Trotsky are “the greatest statesmen in the The United States supreme court was characterized by him oa “a group of fomnils,” and he said that tribunal “never decided anything, and never will.” After Stanchfield had read the por tion of the speech which he wished introduced, the socialist lawyers in- sisted on its submission as a whole. ;Stanchfield revolted. A compromise | was reached by S. J. Block, socialist counsel, ) who } gemmptoted the reading. RAID ‘HOP’ DEN; SMOKERS FLEE (Chinese Escape Thru Secret Passageways More than a dozen Chinese opium smokers ercaped by secret passage Ways when internal revenue agents broke into an alleged “hop” den at ng st, at an early hour Thurs day morning. Optum and smoking paraphernalia was seized by raiders, The room was filled with the fumes of the poppy by escaping still warm when the in breaking heavy ra of the den Celeatials were The nal Revenue 4 s August Hamer, Pp. H.W A. Osbourne and WwW. Rob ae Pocket of $295 in Hotel] Post hotel, Ninth ler way, removed his tom before retir ng Wednesday night. An unscrupulous nocturnal visitor removed $45 and $250 i traveling checks told the po lice in cash Olker Laborer Injured; Struck on Head W. FE. Burke, 3 laborer, 9218 18th W., is in the Prov how Pp Thursday 1 a fractured skull of being acci un the re 1d while a One never knows how foolish some men can act until the the father clase re} HOUSE” break Wire Briefs | CAMBRIDGE, Masa — Harvard corporation raises teachers’ salaries 20 per cent. CAIRO. — Twenty killed and 50 wounded In Egyptian riots, TACOMA.—Town of Hilihurat, Nn Lewin reservation, will be din- pan det, EVERETT. Charles Wrage, 59, Arlington ploneer, diex following op- eration, SPOKANE. ~ Francis, H. Cook, Northwest pioneer, is seriously {ll at his home. ICAGO.—Norma Kurz, 16, a biting ey is graduated with honors| from high school. | SAN JOBE.—Con Brown, freed on| charge of murder, electrocuted by live wire. a 2ancau N, Neb—Electrocution of Grammer and A. B. Cole do-| aaa No executioner, VIENNA.—Rela Kun, former red dictator, may be permitted to leave Austria, | LONDON. — Admiral Von Reuter, who ordered Hun fleet sunk, freed | by British. | CHICAGO.—Gen, Wood and Miles! Poindexter to debate at Pierre, & DD, March 20. COLUMBIA, 8. C. — Legislature] fails to ratify woman suffrage} amendment CHICAGO, — New comet, “Sola,” sighted by Willlams Bay, Wis, ob-| servatory. | NEW YORK.—Brick chimney men| restraint of tarde. DEEN. Thirteen men with criminal syndiealism on at Montesano. | PARIS.—Ifungary asks more time to reply to allies’ peace terms, INLAND EMPIRE — IS HIT BY FLU SPOKANE, Jan, 29—With spo kane today hastily erecting bulwarks against the advancing “flu,” the first reports of flu deaths in the In land Empire were beginning to ar rive At Moscow Joseph 1. first vietgr With the at Washington dent social activities have celed Genesee, Idaho, Dufty was hospital jammed tate college, all stu been can reports 40 cases, | WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Influ United 8 enza ts increasing thruout the coun try, it was announced today at the} tes public health service, FRESNO, Cal. of Fresno were closed toda influenza epidemic Jan. Schoe outlyin, districts | us a result of the Burglars Steal Toiletries 2 boxes Tetlow’s Pussywillow Face Powder, white only; 35e, 8 boxes Sempray Face Powder, white and brunette only 8 boxes Bourjois Face Powder, Rachael; $1.50. 8 bars Bourjois Toilet Soap, 65c. 1 Tanty Sachet, fancy contain- er, $1.50. 4 Krank’s Shaving Cream, 2 25e. 2 Palmolive Shaving Cream, 2 for 25e. 3 boxes Fuller’s Earth Powder, 3 for 25e. 28 boxes Levy's Rouge, 25c. 4 bottles Palmer's Perfume; white rose and lilac; $1.25, bottles Perfume, rose and lilac, 50¢. 9 ounces Piver’s Rosiris Sachet, an ounce, 25¢. ounces Sandalwood Perfume, 50c. ounces $1.50. ounces Honeysuckle Perfume, 50c. 8 Complexion Cream, 2 for 25c. —MacDougell-Southwick, First Fleer. for Charney Perfume, Toilet Accessories 14 “Wearwell” Tooth Brushes, 2 for 35e, 6 Cloth Brushes, black, 65¢. 1 “Keep Clean” Hair Brush, 35¢. 8 Rubberset Hand Brushes, 50c, 48 bars Sunset Dye Soap; blue, pink and green; 3 for 25c. $ Stein’s Lining Color, blue, 3 for 25e. 8 Miller combination Hot Water Bag and Syringe, 50c. 9 Chamois Skins, 50c. —MacDougall-Seuth wick, First Fleer. Art Needlework Novelties Silk Glove Box, old blue trim- med in gold lace, $2.25. Silk Handkerchief Box, old blue trimmed in gold lace, $2.25. “Sanitas” Luncheon Sets, delft; consists of 13 pieces; 95e. pair Batiste Pajamas; pink, hand embroidered; $7.25. Huck Towel; white, large siz¢, hand embroidered ; $1.25. Infants’ Dresses; white nain- sook, hand embroidered; slightly soiled; sizes, infants’ and one year; $2.50. Huck Combing Jacket; white, embroidered in blue; $1.95. Picture Frame, rose with im- ported French flowers, $1.95. Pillow; black satin and velour; size 18x24, trimmed in gold lace; $3.95. Pillow; black satin, hand em- broidered Elks’ emblem ; $2.95. Dress, buff linene; size 12 years; hand _ embroidered guimpe; $4.95. pairs Socks; all wool, gray; medium size; hand knitted; $1.75. Cretonne Waste Paper Bas- kets, blue and rose, $1.45. Sweater, hand knitted of blue wool; slightly soiled; sizes 38 to 40; $14.95. Cutex Box, blue trimmed with silver lace, $1.35. Powder Box, blue brocade, 95¢, —MarDougall-Southwick, Fifth Fleer. Man Famous for His “Steel” Teeth Dies in Hospital From Injuries Shoes 9 pairs Women’s “Himalaya” Boudoir Slippers; pink and light blue; sizes B 344 and 7; C 8 and 31%; D 3 and 314; $1.00. 37 pairs Women's Kid Laced Boots; gray and beaver; sizes AA 514; A 414, 5 and 8 814, 4, 414, 5, 7, 7% and 8; 16 pairs Women’s Kid Laced Boots; cloth tops, gray and field mouse; AA 5; A 8; B 214, 314, 4, 44% and 7! 4, 7, 744; $3.95. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fifth Floor. Draperies Kapock Silk Drapes, mulberry; 64 inches finished; French ted and on rings; a pair $2.75, 314% yards Cretonne, 1- to 7- vard lengths, a yard 25¢. 35:, yards Cretonne, Yy- to 6- yard lengths, a yard 50¢, 53 yards Marquisette and Voile; ecru, cream and white; 14- to 54-yard lengths; a yard 25e. 12 yards Filet Net; ecru, cream and white; J,- to 64-yard lengths; a yard 50c¢. 8 yards Kapock Silk; gold and mulberry; 1- to 2-yard lengths; a yard $1.00. 6% yards Velvet; mulberry, rose and blue; 14- to 2% yard lengths; a yard $2.00, 4% yards Velvet, rose; 21%- yard lengths; a yard $1.00. 2 Leather Portieres; green and brown; $12.95. 1 Leather Portiere, green, $8.95, 3 Leather Hassocks, green, $1.75. —MacDeugall-Southwick, Fourth Floor. 2 pairs Jewelry 3 Back Combs, imitation shell; pearl gray, set with amethyst stones; $4.50. Back Comb, imitation jet; set with black French jet stones; $9.00, La Casque Combs, brown shell; 1 set with green stones, other with amethyst; $5.00. La Casque Comb, brown shell, set with stones in peacock shades ; $6.00. Back Comb, gray, set with stones ; $2.75. Finger Ring, genuine coral, solid gold mounting, $7.50. Finger Ring, genuine coral, solid gold mounting, $8.50. Finger Rings, sterling silver set with pearls, $2.00. Hair Barrette, aluminum, set with French rhinestones, $4.75. Hair Barrette, with French $3.75, La Casque Comb, brown shell, aluminum mounting set with stones, $7.00. Braid Pins, gray shell, set with amethyst stones, $1.25. Tuck Comb, brown shell, set with white stones, $1.00. 1 Tuck Comb, brown shell, alum- inum mounting, set with stones, $2.75. Finger Rings, gold filled, set with large colored stones, 35e. Braid Pins, brown shell, set with rhinestones, 35c. Khaki Watch Bracelets, gold filled mounting, 50c. —MacDougall-South wick, First Mieor. aluminum, set rhinestones, ter, He he slept in Forest Park he slept wherever there was 1 bathed Notions Ik Middy Braid; navy ki ards to bolt; 4 bolts for 40 bolts Cotton Middy red; yards to bolt; for 25e. 14 bolts Embroidery Edging; white with navy blue edge; 2 for 25e. 82 packages Wire Hair Pins; black and bronze; 8 for 88 boxes Shell Hair Pins box; 4 for 25¢, 108 cards Trimming Buttons; 6 for 25e. 66 yards Cotton Belting; white; three inches wide; 6 for 25c. —MacDor 1-South wick, First Fleer. Braid; 4 bolts Stationery 6 boxes Highland Linen Station- ery; pink, blue and buff; $1.25. 2 boxes Hurd’s Lawn Finish Stationery; white; $1.25. 14 boxes Eaton’s Highland Lin- en Stationery; blue and buff; The. 7 boxes Canterbury Linen Sta- tionery; white, heliotrope and pink; $1.25. 8 boxes Hurd's Lawn Finish Stationery; blue and white; $1.75. 5 boxes Hurd’s Lawnette; gray, pink, orchid and white; $2.00. 4 boxes Lady Martha Station- ery; blue, white and _ helio- trope; $1.50. 4 boxes Hurd’s Versailles Linen Stationery, $1.25. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Fleer. Leather Novelties 1 Leather Table Mat; round, brown; $1.00, 4 Leather Table Mats; some round, others oblong; brown and green; $1.50. 83 Leather Table Mats; round; brown and green; $2.00. 9 Leather Table Mats; round; brown and green ; $3.00. 8 Leather Table Mats; round; brown and green; $3.75. 3 Leather Table Mats; round; brown and green; $4.5 4 Leather Pillow Cove —MacDougall-se Drapery Sects Neckwear and Veiling 112 Organdy and Satin Collars, white; square, round and roll gray and tan; Tuxedo styl 65 Collars, white; organdy, net, pique and lace; many aiff ent styles; some lace and ruf- fle trimmed; 75c. 17 Silk Cords with wooden beads; blue; suitable for dresses or blouses; 25c. 17 pieces Organdy Vesting; white; some lace trimmed with hemstitched edge; vest length; 65c, 10 Plush Chokers; linings; $1.95. 110 yards Heathcoat Maline; light blue, Kelly green, cerise, old blue and golden brown; a black; fancy * Veiling; black and brown; a yard $1.25, 18 Slip-on Veils; brown, navy and white; in and fancy mesh; 2 for —MacDougell-Southwick, First Fleor, Other Remnant Day Specials Advertised Exclusively in the Times In winte shel-| A, J, daily Women’s Dresses, Suits, Coats 5 Evening Dresses; taffeta and satin with net tops; pink, blue, Nile green and color; sizes 36, 38, 40, 16; $17.50. 3 Evening Dresses; satin and silves lace; pink, blue and yellow; size 16; $10.00. 2 Evening Dresses; satin and taffeta; pink, blue; size 16; $12.50. 6 Serge Dresses, trimmed with gray; navy blue; sizes 16, 36; $17.50. 1 Serge Dress; navy blue, trim- med with tan pongee; size 16; $10.00. 1 Wool Coat; navy blue with plush collar; size 16; $12.50. 4 Satin Coats with large cdl- lars and cuffs; black; sizes 40, 44; $17.50. 2 Tweed Coats with belts and large pockets; tan and gray mixtures; sizes 36, 38; $12.50. 1 Velvet Cape; black; size 16; $10.00. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floer. Table Linen 8 Imported Table Cloths, cotton, white, 70x70 and 70x90; as- sorted floral damask designs; — $7.50. —MacDeougall-south wick, Gray Linen Shop. Silk and Leather Goods 14 Party Bags, silk crocheted; blue, lavender, pink and yel- low; $1.00. , Silk “Ming Toy” Bags, black ; and taupe, $2.95. Canteens, black silk, $2.95. Leather Toilet Cases; bl with fittings; $3.50. Patent Leather Bag; medium size; $5.00, Patent Leather Bag; black; medium size; $3.95. Leather Bag; black; medium size; $2.50. Leather Bag; purple; large size; $5.00. 11 Leather Strap Purses; blue and black; small size; 75e. 33 Leather Picture Frames, dif- ferent sizes, 95¢. 1 Leather Writing Case, green, $2.50. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Fleer, Ribbons ™* 700 short lengths of Ribbon; all colors; %4 to 1%-yard lengths; half price. 11% yards Satin Ribbon; blue and gold, blue and green; 7 inches wide; a yard 50c. 44% yards Wash _ Ribbon; white; 114 inches wide; rose pattern; a yard 20c. 181%, yards Wash Ribbon; white; 214 inches wide; rose pattern; a yard 25¢. 5% yards Wash Ribbon; white; blue bird pattern; 114 inches wide; a yard 20c. 8 pairs Children’ 's Silk Garters; white with black edge; 35e. j-Southwick, First Fleer, Curtains ‘*% 8 pairs Swiss Applique Cur- tains; ecru; pair $1.95. Voile Curtain, ecru; $1.50, Voile Curtain, ecru; $1.75. pairs Marquisette Curtains, ecru, cream; pair $2.50, pair Voile Curtains, cream; $2.75. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Fleor, | ROBBERY IS CHARGED against Jones and Robert Taylor, al- when the | jeged to have stolen $60 from Ws W. weather was propitious, for his bath} Whitney, January 22, tub was a creek near the intersee A SPANISH CLASS in the sity extension istration at 1044 Henry bullding, “GET YOUR AUTO license newed now” is plea of county at > is ones’ fon tan Golf Man’s Tools the Mimics FOUND TOTING A GUN, Tom Monahan, 50, was held Thursday by | the police for investigation. tor, Only 1,237 out of 40,000 licenses | have been renewed this week, OVERHEATED STOVE. fire damage to Charles Ry asbestos shop, 114 Virginia Wednesda; JEWELR Is a great sanitarium for those afflicted with “the blues” ia ‘ehbornooa | 2% ef the Clayton and the North in his neighborhood wan watching “Dad” bite thry/“?@ South roads ‘\atence in and about the western|heavy glassware, chinaware or! “Dad” scorned sugar, cream or vad northern portions of this eity| large chunks of wood. He would|fresh bread, but the hardest crust id was known for his marvelous | display an unblemished set of teeth | was his delight. His simple wants | sought here. died at the city hospital from | for examination and boast that he| were supplied by residents of the| Annie Benberg, fall down | never had used a toothbrush hborhood for whom he per-| = ment aml He was almost as proud of the| formed chores, It was his habit to| CHARGED WITH BURGLARY, He was 71|fact that he sco! other habits of} make annual pilgrimage in the fall) Lawrence White Ml |humana such as sleeping in beda or|to the Ozarks, He referred to the | county jad Thursday, 5 the chief amuséments of | wearing underclothing. In summer! walk as a constitutional, lrence, Navarre hotel, is complainant, ST, LOUIS, Mo, Jan, 29—"Old|the children Dad” Merton, who led a nomadic ex fun offering night and room THORNE will retorn AT THE to the cust next week in “T Love You" TWO LOST GIRLS are being They are Helen and teeth 5, of Foster, injuries suffered in HAROLD VAN KIRD, who disap:| stairs loading to the t peared fan Cleveland « few months heme of Ben Singer ‘ vught be here by his }yeare old. » Who is seriously ill One of —EE candy, a ukelele at fur coat were stolen from the ho -|of Mrs. F, FB, Elliott Wed y while she was downtowa. New Show Saturday.