The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 15

hg! ft and holds it for a man to You Are Invited to This Early Showing of Spring Models Choose Now— Pay Later Every day new apparel is received for milady’s admira- tion and selection. Beauti- ful examples of the design- er’s art in Suits, Coats and Dresses of the preferred ma- terials that lend themselves gracefully to the very new modes. Our Credit Plan Is one of the greatest aids to a fashionable appear- ance for it allows you to select the new styles now and pay for them a little at a time, by the week or month. “Credit Gladly” Easy Credit for Men } e When men come here to select their new Spring Bradbury Suit or Over- coat they can profit ma- terially by making the most of our liberal and , convenient credit. | | Commanity census takers in South Dakota found only nine bathtubs in four counties, but they report that his cigar and then drops it] 98 per cent of the people of the ‘four counties have motor cars. ts Ironing Day ALL FAGGED OUT When it looks dark to any ‘A novelty for cigar stores ejects match when « button is pressed, Powder and Rouge for High School Girls? NEW YORK, Fed. 12—*"No young girl needs to use powder and paint!” says Mins Jean Hamilton, secretary of the National League of Women workers, But— “If @ bit of rouge, a touch of pow- Ger, will help to make a gir! attrac tive she will resort to them in spite of any one,” said Miss Muriel do Forest of the beauty brigade at the new Capitol theatre. An ultimatum tewued by Miss Maude B, Nelson, assistant to the principal of Packer institute, Brook- lyn, that high echool girls attending the institute can not use rouge and powder aroused the discussion which disclosed these contrasting opinions. Mise Hamilton followed up her statement that powder and rouge are unnecessary by saying: “Mina Nelson ts quite right. Any normal, healthy girl can have rosy Principal Rules “No”; Starts Discussion cheeks and bright eyes that will make artificial aids ridiculous, Fresh air ts the greatest aid to beauty known, and the girl who spends her free time outdoors ts the one whose complexion ia universally envied.” Mins De Forest takes the opposite view. “I do not care how healthy and rony-cheeked a girl may be, she doesn’t want to go around with a| shiny nose! is her opinion. | PLAN TOBREAK (Suffrage Leader Scores JAP’S CONTROL Vien WhoDelayed Victory California Asks for Copy of Fish Code That Japanese are to be forced from contro! of the food fishing in- dustry in California by a law pat- terned after the Washington code was indicated In an exchange of tele- grams Friday between the California and Washington state fish and game commissions. This state excludes from fishing all aliens who have not declared thelr Intention to become citizens Japanese citizenship ts prohibited. Armed with no such provision In her fishing code, California has found that Japanese have quietly and in- sidiously acquired practical control of the food fishing industry In that state, according to L. H. Darwin, state fish and game commissioner for Washington. “California ts now te hold a special seasion of its legislature to correct this evil and pam other legisiation Protecting the state against Japan- ese inroads along other commercial Unes,” said Darwin. woman suffrage ts “a fly sitting the wheel of progress,” imagining he command ft “to revolve no more and that tt will obey,” Mra. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Suffrage association, said in her opening addrens at the convention of the organization here today. Mrs. Catt reviewed the battle for of on the federal suffrage amendment, cit- \ing the difficulties which were over- come in securing its passage by congress and th the present fight for ratification by the mtates, She attacked Senators Borah of Idaho, Wadsworth ef New York, Pomerene of Ohio and Hitcheock of Nebraska, as “refusing to represent their states” tn the 65th congress when the amendment failed to pasa. “As the amendment needed but a single vote in the 65th congress, the responsibility for ite falure to pass may be laid upon any one of the four,” she said. “They not only put thelr own states to the expense of extra sessions, but the other states as well.” * SUPPORT GOVERNORS WHO weak or ailing woman, if she asks the advice of her neigh- bor, — brewer re — good neighbor tell her that she was dra, down by the pains and ailments of her sex, and was completely cured by_a_ prescription which Dr, Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., discovered and made its ingredients known to the public many namely, Prescription.” When & woman complains of backache, dizzi- ness or in—when everything looks H ck before her eyes—a dragging capt gs bearing-down, h nervousness, she should turn to “temperance,” Favorite Prescription This is what many women write Dr. Pierce at the Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.: “Anacortes, Wash.—“L was troubled with displacement for g long time, causing backache and those heavy bearing pains, "and my blood was in bad condition. I used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- " was generally run down. I had no appetite and ' scription in connection with his ‘Pleasant Pellets’ and was "completely restored to health. Pierce’s medicines to all my Gen. Del. 1 always recommend Dr. friends.”—-MRS. A. KEESE, All druggists—liquid or tablet form. Send Dr. Pierce’s In- » vyalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for large trial package. *| of Constant! va, Darwin, as fish com-| “The democratic governor ‘The following telegram was re CALLED SPECIAL SESSIONS cetved by Darwin from the Callfor-| Mra. Catt called upon suffragists nia fish and game commission: to rally to the support of any gov- “Has section 43 of the fisheries |¢rnors who may be attacked by their code of Washington, providing that | political opponents for bringing the no license for catching food fish | xtra expense of special sessions up- shall be invued to persons not citizens |00 their respective states. of the United States unless such per- “When a republican governor son has declared his intention to be-| Calls @ special seasion in order to come a citizen, been questioned in| fatify he merely atones fer the in- the courts? Is this law in conflict /xplicable conduct of two members with the Jananese treaty? Is it be-/of his own party,” Mra. Catt anid. ing enforced?” “They—not he—are blamable for the Darwin replied Friday: “The su-|fact that the special session became preme court of thia state In the case | necessary. . who missioner, upheld the constitutional. |calls a special seaston only makes ity of section 43 of our fisheries code, | honorable amends for the misrepre- his own and further said that the right of the| sentation by members of state to limit the issuance of fish-| party.” tng Ucerfes to American citizens was| Recommendations formulated by unquestionable. various committees outlining the fu- “We are enforcing this section as|ture plans of the League of Women against Japanese and all other aliens and no claim has been made to my knowledge by the Japanese govern- ment that this provision is in con- flict with our Japanese treaty.” Payne and Johnson Nominations Filed WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. — The nominations of John Barton Payne to be secretary of the interior and Rob- ert Underwood Johnson to be am- bassador to Italy were among a number sent to the senate today by the president. To be colonel In corps of engineers, Lieut. Col. Herbert Denkyne; to be! Heutenant colonel, Maj. George B. | Pillsbury; district superintendents stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken ev- ery two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends al) grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the alr pas- 1 sautty with Cold | RELIEF WITHOUT QUININE Voters will be submitted to the convention next week. These recom Men@ations include a broad program ef educational and social hygiene, child welfare and food control work. PLAN STANDARD LAWS CONCERNING WOMEN Plans made by the conference of woman lawyers of the country,/ which will be presented to the con-| vention, include standardization of all laws concerning women. Laws affecting marriage, divorce, tndo- Pendent citizenship for married ‘women, control of wives’ wages and mothers’ pensions were discussed. | Suffragieta were jubilant today when they learned that Arizona had ratified the federal amendment. It | was the Sist state to approve of the amendment. Five more are needed. | Suffrage leaders were confident these five would be procured before the convention adjourns next Wed- nesday. |Boy Tells Daddy of Ma’s Callers KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13.-—Pretty Mra. EL O. Brenner filed suit for non- |wupport against her husband. But [the case was dinminsed by Judge | Flemming when Brenner came into court and testified: “My boy, age 4, told me that his mamma had some soldier boy visitors, who sat on her \tap, when I was working nights.” These Crooks Add ° Insult to Injury LONDON, Feb. 13.—Burglars loot- ing a Twickenham home added tnsult to injury by unchaining a dog. It | got into the street unmuzzled and the owner was fined $5. | From the time of the Greek philosophers, Epicurus and Democ- ritus, until about 1800, heat was considered a form of matter. |®ages of the head; stops nose run- ning; relieves the headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore- |ness and stiffnens. | “Pape’s Cold Compound” ts the |quickest, surest relief known arid) costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, ‘tastes nice, no quinine, | coast guard, John Kelly and Frank |~ Burnham, Lincoln. j Taste one and you'll want another— Why? Just took at the generous coating of the best grade of smooth vanilla chocolate, then notice the delicious creamy center mixed with natural luscious pineapple fruit. You never imagined a taste so delightful. Try one today. Ask for AUERBACH CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE FRUIT BARS D. AUERBACH & SONS 11TH AVE, 409m 70 4796 OT. SFrom Maine to California ized the corporation When a corporation | commands to an tinue to carry out his Trust De; SEATTLE The Corporation The greatest jurist of his time character- death—a mind without decline.” fornia, N. A., has been of an estate, the testator may rest assured that he has entrusted the execution of his institution whose life knows no termination and which will con- long after he has joined the great majority. The Bank of California National Association as a “body without ike The Bank of Cali- appointed executor wishes in exact detail partment BRANCH INVEST IN CLOTHES AT SHAFER BROS. ' THE HOME OF THE HUNDRED CENTS DOLLAR Only a short time to cash in on this means of getting real up-to-the- minute merchandise at prices that represent cuts on the price marks of last season. Here are a few sam- ples of the values we are giving: Men’s Suits and Overcoats Regular $40.00 values cut to..,. .... . $28.85 Regular $50.00 values cut to. ......$38.75 Regular $75.00 values cut to. .......$58.75 FOR BOYS, TOO We are making large reductions in prices. These clothes have that pep so dear to the heart of the “Regular fellow.” Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $12.50 values cut TO nintetanctareietarete . $9.85 $15.00 values cut t0.,.:nmise-i0:- -e- $11.85 $18.00 values cut t0.:. n+: -:-cereser-m- $14.65 SHAFER BROS. Seattle’s Largest Clothiers Second and University First and University Closing Out Odd Sizes in Boys’ Suits ‘Were bargains last year at $12.50 and $15.00. Good mm terials, well tailored; in sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18 Le $4.85, $5.85, $6.75, $7.65 Extra Trousers ‘A very complete assortment of Men’s Trousers with a nice range of colors and fabrics, a At Excepfionally Low Prices @AID ADVERTISEMENT—PAID FOR BY CHARLES D. DAVIS) HANDS OFF! Our Public Utilities | Only three important cities in the United States have the 5-cent car fare: Seattle, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. : New York, Chicago, Kansas City and Denver pay six cents. Newark (N. J.) pays seven cents, with one cent extra for transfers. St. Louis pays nine cents, while the people of Boston and Pittsburg are compelled to pay ten cents or walk. Coming nearer home, Portland, San Francisco, Bellingham, Ever- ett and Spokane are now paying six cents. Tacoma now pays seven cents, and the Street Railway Company wants ten cents. Walla Walla pays eight cents. The Old Renton Line (private corporation) is now charging six cents, with two cents extra for transfers. The average street car fare throughout the United States is seven and one-half cents. Seattle Saves $2,500,000 In Nine Months During the nine months of municipal ownership, the Seatt¥* sar lines (your own lines) carried 104,000,000 people at the five-cenm. fare —a saving of over $2,500,000, based on the average fare charged throughout the United States. This sum is saved the people who ride in street cars—not the automobile owner. More extensions and improvements have been made in Seattle in these nine months than in the five years previous. The Alki line is being double tracked, the California Avenue line is being double tracked and extended, the Avalon Way line is already in operation, giving residents of the West Side the best and quickest service in its historyy ape Union line has been connected with the Madrona line, and a and shorter route to South Park will be in operation shortly. More cars are in actual operation under municipal ownership than ever before, and the service, though far from perfect, is improv- ing every day. Murphine is replacing four men of the old Seattle Electric whose aggregate salaries totaled $60,000 per year. Does Seattle want the progressive, constructive, economical policy of its Public Utilities department disturbed at the critical period of its development? Is it good business to “fire” a good man tg gratify the whim of a grouchy politician? Fitzgerald’s enviable record as a councilman is an open book. As mayor he is handling city affairs wisely and efficiently. No other candidate in the field has as keen an insight into Seattle’s roblems, is as well qualified to carry to successful completion the Ragit River power project and other big undertakings. Vote for Fitzgerald for Mayor in next Tuesday’s primary election. Paid for by Chas. D. Davis,