The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 9

This Store will not open until 10 a. m. Tuesday to enable every member of our organization to Cast a Ballot for American Officials for our City Government | MacDougall, /outhwvick Second Avenue at Pike Aprons A fresh touch in the way of attractive | | | | | Aprons for wear while busy about the home will have an especially cheering ef- fect. Hence these suggestions. e. Unbleached Muslin Bungalow Aprons $5.00 Hand Embroidered Made of a fine quality sheeting these aprons are decidedly practical, and the touches of embroidery in conventional outline designs contribute a bit of dress- iness. The stitcheries are in rose, blue, yellow, orange and black. Sleeves, neck-line and pockets are fin- ished with black or white rick-rack braid. Although attractive in design, these ap: esting because of their wearability, and ¢ pearance after tubbing are inter fresh ap Gingham and Percale Aprons $1.95 Others $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 Fresh, new Aprons in slip-on and open button back models, finished with belt and sash ties, and trimmed in rick-rack braid, narrow ruchings, novelty kets and yoke effects, these Aprons 0 fer an inviting selection. Shown in plaid combinations of lavender, pink, blue, green, tan and light blue. Ateo in plain gingham in gray, pink, blue and lavender. Billie Burke Dresses This popular house dress model is here in new Spring colorings of blue, pink and white, p are in serviceable poplin. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $5.95. ‘ pA SEO AN A goes far enough to be very first symptom—a shiver, -. enceze, or a sniffle—begin — ing the cet ht /William Rock and Girls at Moore It was on the night of August 24 008, that the first Orpheum made its bow in Seattle in ab iy situated on what is now the comm jeity building nite The first ahow carried a “girl act” a of the features, And ever si t week, off and on, the| r utchers have been Or- d by “girl acta.” of all the “girl acts” that ever have appeared on the Orpheum Ume in this township, the one at |the Moore this week pulls the cord just a » more vigorously than all | pred William Rock, who has dancing his head off for nigh well, for a le long featured In the cast, but it takes the jamy Janes with thme—is him to put it over with a loud and sustained tang, Ye Rock and his bevy of bares tn t which is completely caked aughs and real enjoyment, | Harry Rose, a knutt komedian, got over big, and so did Le Maire, Hays and Company, the company being a irl and a cop. Nan Gray, a | laeeale who singe Sc om Yow, but fintaty One « the songstering the girl with the golden voice. Near- ly all phonopragh cwrens have her records tn thelr cabinet, oh sory, started on high. have dressed up some old in 1920 duds and had no trouble In amaokingg the tull in the ove. Last, but not Inmet, fy Lae Zeer lt and @ little fellow, who stage nome lever gyrinastion Some Mr UNCLE SAM DESIRES STAMP- | LICKING CAT show, Metter. Uncle Sam stamp-leking tary of the It looks Dotty.” Pet's attatr stack of matt Hin own Neker gave out, cat helped out by Meking two hours. artment heard of is afte The cause inment fs due to the that tt likes the Mavor ef the glue on the stamps TO REMOVE GREASE Calcined magnesia and water formed in a paste, grease spots from wallpaper, The paste should be allowed to dry on hen should be perled th a sharp knife. The used tn the paste shou and allowed to enough to drop any miners had in suspens: |\WHY “LEAP YEAR” ‘The name “leap year” t« suppored ' uid be d lone it hae . MacDougall Southewick, Third Floor. le have grown ot of King ie je = vd Time \ | bet % = the, before it At the forces of your system taking Weeks’ Break Up- A-Cold They usually knock out a cold over night. - Weeks’ et we atte Fw Gtiow contain co] aie: colds. You won't feel dull them. They ‘both as a preventive and a remedy. | a box of Weeks’ Break-Up-A- Cold on hand. They will save a lot of unnecessary sickness and doc- tor’s bills. Always insist on Weeks’. They cost but 25c a box D. WEEKS & COMPANY Inc. ™-- Moines, lowa good sire and madam, | } Scotch lane, or a f the high, bright spots was | of Millicent Mower, | Baraban «and Chartea C.| will remove) a A a ARANETA THE SEATTLE STAR-MONDAY, MARCI 1, 1920. "Seattle Style Fourteenth of The Star’s snapshots of attractive- ly-dressed women on Seattle streets. } i | j 1 | 4 —Phote by Creae-Dale | A stunning skirt of all-wool plaid (fray and white greund jwith blue everplaid), a three quarter length dark blue belted coat, trimmed with heavy black fur, and a biue velvet }mushroom-shape hat, with light-colored novelty braid zig-|~ |zagging its way around the edge, is the fetching outfit worn by this young woman. DAISY HENRY. | If the tady pictured here will call at The Star's editorial rooms, anit identify herself, «he will receive two tekets to “Slekadted,” at tie Wilkes, © should all be rejoicing about) ly in the car with Spence, the old uid Bob, after he | woren insisted that 1 go with her to had wept in eneh | the help her fo take ® that she vat since » I could be about service to her. “Well, when woe entered the place, Certele wan not there! I turned upon old women, I accused her of me. She admitted that she nd you know, Jane, that no yy omn get out of that place with- lenowing about the springs which « ontro ancis in the wall Den tk of our Mexican Camilla told me that Don Manuel had my life?" }fled to the const and teat he had) i taken Certeia with him. She laughed | a Chrys aa she told me.” 1 don't int®rrupt| «Fou mean—they took ship—for ‘| foreign port?” 1 stammered. left Certein VT rete Certels.| “Yor South America,” the dame sald the stor t want to ¢ never whnt to ape “Then they were caught in the ftorm known on the I said #olemnty. hat ff the ship went down? ° | “Some retribution, 1 should «ny,” Yr Ol es was Bob's reply. ‘But I'll bet Cer. | ° |teie didn't even get wet. That man PY | “Dad has always been cartlers of [ine r feclings of his family,” H eYr-l- a 5 | Bou pont tut to fo on with has more lives than a cat. Say, how] did the Ione weather the storm? Has Ithe governor wirelessed any of you?” I shook my head. my ne with it for Donn: 4 informed me| that she had 4 me because she} hated all Americans, and was bound| to have the blood of one of us. Pleas- , she was. maid that to please day when resist, and) own hands. ef course, Hardly had sho finished her hymn of hate from indigestion and | *¥er » and my doctor told me to take Adiert-ka. It helped me in two days and three bottles CURED > gas on the Removes stomach for montha,|She wag crazy, Often CUTS constipation. Prevents appendicitis, - Adler is a mixture | than the w of the room began to of thorn, cascara, g and | tre nak on againt n ximple Ingredien Swift | ¢ th all in. But nerely locked anels tight! The} and alljit ¢ [ail those secret old woman flew from one to the} ee il She raged, She swore, But} NOSTRILS AND HEAD $)iuiun on'and killed hor. tteart fait Says Cream Applied in Nostrils ta eee Rartell Drug ¢ ueeiat “An awful retribution!" 1 exclaim: Relieves Head-Colds at Once. ed, “Bho died in the place where she had tried to murder others! And‘ eee errr ry It your nontrils are clogged and|¥oU had to live by the side of that] your head is atuffed and you can’t| Corpse for days! Oh, Bob!” heeathe Sreaiy There's nothing horrible about the| ' pottle of | dead dear, Even that ancient 1g store, | creature Apply 4 nt, anti.| When she My great horror septic your nostrils ana} Was due to hunger—in sight of food, let it penetrate through every air{There was plehty—but it was passage of your head, sbothing and|Polsoned, she said. And the water, i” too,"" healing the inflamed, swollen mucous - memy nd you get instant relief,| Of course Chrys and T were in : tears and, therefore, Bob, with his because of a cold or eatarrh, Just Ely’s Cream Wi tain dignity A it feels, Your nos yur head is clear, no| Characteristic abruptness, changed nuffing, blowing; no| the subject dryness or strug-| “l.say, let's wireless the Tone and headache «ling for breath. Bly'’s Cream Balm | find out what the big storm did to is just what sufferers from head’ father!" Ba colds and qitarrh need. It's a deligp* (To Be Continued) | ¥ ate Fw SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement A Special Purchase of Distinctive Silk Dresses Will Be Placed on Sale at $35.00 —Unusual values in beautiful frocks of taffeta, taffeta and Georgette combinations, and Georgette. —Taffeta Frocks in the latest of ruffled pannier styles. —Dresses in pretty combinations of Georgette and taffeta, tastefully | trimmed. —Beaded Georgette Dreases, over China silk drops. Extremely effective — models, beautifully beaded in large, striking motifs and novelty designs. —Colors are navy, taupe, black, Pekin and brown. i —This sale offers a fortunate opportunity to secure a high class dress” for less. At the beginning of the GENERAL STRIKE, the Union Record, Duacan’s official spokesman, said in an editorial: “The city will lie in ear hands on Thursday. We shall have stopped the » works and taken them ever. What shall we do with our town? Shall we leave it alone till it falls to pieces and somebody else does something? Of shall we do something, plan it, organize it, and start it again, bit by bit, as we chonse, fix it the way we want it? * * *” “We are undertak- ing the most tremendous move ever made by labor in this country, a move which will leaad—NO ONE KNOWS WHERE! * * *” “We need the iron march of labor.” " i wh Upon the defeat of the strike, the Union Record said: 4 “The industrial general strike is over FOR THE PRESENT. The one thing which mitigated against the success of the strike * * * was the fact that the city government was in the hands of a wholly incapable executive. * * “ There is only one remedy for this and it is in the hands of the same people who have conducted this strike to a successful conclusion—that is, the election of workers to all official positions.” “THAT THEY WILL ALWAYS ACT IN THE INTEREST AND UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LABOR WHEN IN OFFICE. * * *. Political action is one of the branches of labor activity that we have been too prone to neglect in the past. Let us use it now in conjunction with indus- trial action, each to back up the other and make labor’s position impreg- nable.” “THE GENERAL STRIKE IS PERMANENTLY IN OF LABOR’S PEACEFUL WEAPONS.” Cersmenting on the Belfast General Strike, the Union Record edi- terial states: “Whea we read these reports we are no longer surprised that our general strike in Seattle, which began apparently much like these strikes, should have worried business men and officials from coast to coast, and seemed te many like an attempted revolution. A GENERAL STRIKE SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN THE BEGINNING OF EVERY REVOLUTIONARY UPRISING THAT HAS OCCURRED LATELY.” OVER SEATTLE HANGS THIS SINISTER’ THREAT VOTE TOMORROW. Give Hugh M. Caldwell such a majority that never again will Seattle be spoken of as the home of the Bolshevik, the I. W. W. and minority rule. ie VOTE that the people of the country will again have confidence in our community and not shun us as an unsafe place to in- vest their money or make their home. Every good citizen go to the polls and vote for Hugh M. Caldwell and a better, safer, bigger and a more harmonious Seattle. THE ARSENAL 1D FOR BY GRORGE no