The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 9

r” like est s of Booze Nooze WETS LOOK FOR MISSOURI HELP Admits Peddling Booze; Fined $200 and Jailed Joseph E. Dolan pleaded not guilty to a charge of transporting liquor, when arraigned before Judge Neter er, in the United States district court Wednesday, His cAse was scheduled Searcy for trial March 26. Expect Aid in Fight for Wilfort Nodine, charged with a oD ” similar offense, changed a former “States’ Rights plea of not guilty to guilty, thereby —— bringing upon himself a penalty of| WASHINGTON, March 11.—The $200 fine and 90 days in the county| wide sale of 4 per cent beer in jail, St. Louis is regarded by wet lead- teat: ers here as a signal that Missourt iamii i | will be the next state to line up in Even Benjamin Franklin the fight against prohibition. ‘This will make four states defi- Trips on Booze Regulations nitely committed tg the state's Benjamin Franklin, of Seattle—not| rights plea—that each state has Philadelphia—ig free on $750 ball to-/ the right of prohibition “self de- day, but his fate will be in the hands | termination.” of a federal jury one of these days.| Rhode Island, which has already He was arrested driving a jitney. In| filed suit in the United States su the back seat rested a case of whis-| preme court, attacking the consti ky, officers charge. tutionality of the 18th amendment, Bie ON leads the wet lineup. Ot Raid Hotel and Arrest New Jersey and Wisconsin If Missouri joins the fight it will Proprietor and Actor be four states against 26 states, led by Maine, which have com Following a raid on the Yellow: | ined to oppose the Rhode island stone hotel, at 1212% First ave., on a/ federal search warrant, Florence Da-| vidson, 28, proprietor, and L, P. Mars, | 37, an actor, were arrested and a quantity of liquor confiscated. The couple are being held in the city jail case. Wets in Washington“attach little importance to the wets’ }to dig up the prohibition corpse as }a political issue in the presidential campaign, That there is hct hope Thursday and will appear before " 4 ‘ Commissioner R. W. McClelland for; ¥®* Shown Thursday when the & hearing. house overwhelmingly voted against aoe a motion to strike out of the ap. propriation bill an for Italian, With Jug 0’ Grapo, | Svkion eneoreeme Must Face Federal Probe Wets’ hopes center on the Rhode Island suit. Added to this is the Dry squad officers arrested Frank |aotion of the New Jersey legisla Constantino, 46, an Italian laborer, | ture in legalizing 3.4 per cent boer, at 1725 23d ave. S., after a raid Wed- the federal court decision in Wis nesday, in which they confiscated a consin favoring the wets and the half-callon jug of grapo. He is held practically open sale of 4 per cent for federal investigation. beer in St. Lou! 13 Ex-Bartenders Are Executed in Siberia VLADIVOSTOK, March 11.—Thir-| teen was an unlucky number for M item pro: | Er | California Dry Leader ils Near Death in Home LOS ANGELES, March 11.—Dr. L. ndier, head of the Anti-Saloon bootleggers here. It's against the league of California, is critically ill law to sell liquor. Thirteen ex-bar at his home here. keeps sold some. They took part “I bave a fighting chance for life,” mot a speaking part) in a little gar-/said Dr. Gandier today. “My doctors den party, and now are under the/are quite frank with me about my condition. There seems to have been | some improvement since I underwent Predicts Congress . lich on robes ea —o of the stom. Will Raise Pension) aes Favorable action by congress on Cops Arrest Oscar and the Fuller bill, increasing pensions of civil war veterans to $20 a montn | NOW He Faces U. S. Charge and that of widows of veterans to Oscar Johnson, arrested by the po $30 a month was predicted by David | lice Saturday for having liquor in his M. Hall of Columbus, O., commander: | possession, was released on $500 cash in-chiet of the G. A. R., who was/bail, at a hearing before United here Wednesday. Five Seattle G. A.| States Commissioner R. W. McClel R. posts united in a reception for|land Wednesday, and instructed to him at Eagles’ hall Wednesday night. | appear in court March 20 | MecDougall-/outhwick Second Avenue at Pike White Tub Blouses Twelve Models Three Styles Sketched —a suggestion of the smartness of the designs Special $2.35 Fashioned of white voile, these Blouses feature trimmings of Valenciennes and shadow pattern laces, frill and jabot fronts, pin-tucks, cross-tucks, hemstitchings, and small pearl buttons. High- and low-negked models are included. Many feature tucked fronts, in mannish style, Eton collars and novel cuffs, Some have tuck trimmings at the back. A few are in slip-on style, with Mandarin neck-line. Sizes 34 to 44 MacDougall Southwick, Second Floor attempt | ‘Jap and Wife | Skip--But U.S. | Has His Bond “It's all so very #imple, Sawano," said Kameji Yamamoto to his bride, 8 they prepared to disembark fro: | the Inaba Maru, in Seattle harbor. | Kameji had lear how it was done several years before, when he} had entered the United States ille-| gally thru Mexico and remained un-| til he had earned enough money to! |return to Japan for his bride. | But this time it was not quite so |simple. For one thing, Kamei had not counted on Immigration Commis sioner Henry White's deputies—and then there was the literacy that had been ena but a fow weeks before. To enter the country they must pass the test could not. So Yamamoto appealed to Wash ington and temporary ad | mission for X year and a half by put jting up $1,000 bond for the two of And pass it they secured |them, All this occurred in May, 1917 At the end of the year and a half, an additional six months of grace 8 granted—and no word has t rd of Kameji and Sawano si Today the $1,000 is in the posses sion of the immigratién authorities, and photographs and descriptions of | ‘a Japanese man and woman, wanted {for deportation, are being scattered | thruout the country. } m= PULLMAN Gamm: local sorority tan State colle; Kappa Kappa anted a chapter to the ta Phi at Washing has § nn een i} Easy to Make This } \t Pine Cough Remedy Thousands of families swear by ite Prompt resulta, Inexpensive, and saves about $2, Se res Pine is used in nearly tions and remedies for o reason is that pine contains several elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing th membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part is usually plain sugar eyrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 24% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready-mad for three times the mon It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a wey that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persist: ently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—in flamed membranes—and this Pi and Syrup combination will usually in 24 hours or less. id, too, for bronchial asthma, boars y ordinary throat ailment Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes, Ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. Your Word Is Good! } As Gold at Cherry's | CHERRY CHAT We mean literally that your word is/ as good as g at Cherry's. Your promise to pay will be “ac cepted here | as readily as cash, for any articles of ap parel you wish to} buy | We believe in the} inherent honesty of the average person, | and after many years of dealing on| this basis, we have no reason to change our mind. Come in and make your selections from our extensive! stock of fashionable apparel for men, women and buys Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Rialto Bldg over Pig'n Whistle, Second Ave., be. tween Madison and Spring. FOR LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves ‘You just rub Musterole in ly, and asually the pain is gone—a delicious soothing comfort comesto takeits piace Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Use it instea¢ of mustard plaster, Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster. ole and recommend it totheir patients They will gladly tell you what relief It gives from sore throat, bronchitis croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum: bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruise: chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 IBUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly— Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK |ions. marvelous way to treat bun Stops pain instantly-~banishes ugly hump! at my risk trial convinces imsy ap: no rub- or protec no uncomfortable leather shield or felt pad, no plaster nor mussy salve or liquid It is PEDODYNE, The Complete — Bunton | treatment, You will! say it is wonderful—| amazing, 80 quick, #0| does it act. Don't and money Don't suffe at my rink, Write ing. 1 want to Address KA A-347, | that }up my ¢ Ni | sons THE SEATTLE STAR--THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920. Seattle Twenty-third of The Star's ively-dre When our Uncle Sammy issued nifty | doughboys in various branches of the army—right away he started a new fad for the women, and medium length, are seen in numbers on Seattle streets. The one pictured here i a good raincoat. particula makes it plenty warm on chilly days. If the lady pictured here will call at The Star’s editorind roome, she vaudeville show at the Moore, will receive two tickets to the Orpheum BLIND AND NEEDS US! “Blind!” I whispered hoarsely. Once | medi more I saw the pitiful figure of my | am: our dear daddy holding out | liste his hand to me as if he wanted me | me,” guide his steps! Did Chrys’ oulja board prove my dream tru seemed to me that it did. For a|the ent it convinced me of the truth | ing all I had heard about the | and en world. “Our daddy: to} “I pert scof “Maybe this doesn't refer daddy,” said Chrys. “Maybe it means the control could see nothing | more!” “Find out! terrible to be in Hurry up, Chrys! It's | the doubt!" ut the pointer was obstinate, It| buy @ ship—and cruise the Pacific | stalled for a time, then slipped down | 0M our own account!” to the word “good-bye” at the foot of Yes—yes—I suppose we can,” I the board, and stuck there | agreed. In spite of myself I admired Establish contact!” I exclaimed. |a girl who could think in such mig- “Siggle the receiver, Chrys! Don't| nificient and spectacular terms. Then let your control hang up that way!"";I had to laugh a little, “Three wise | ‘Ho's gone—at least for today!|women—going to sea—in a tub. If the wou stro’ Spirits are awfully sensitive. You never can tell what may upset the delicate connection between their world and this,” ne “I call it a dreadful trick!” I ex-| “I claimed crossly, “It 1 horrible worry about daddy, If he | til o' blind, it is our duty to go in| mor rch of him, If he has lost his| “I sight, I must be his eyes. And we| my ought to have him where his money | can surround him with the last de-| gree of luxury,” I went on. “Lat] My experiment was most confus ing. Usually the control refused to budge when I touched it. This signt- fied that the spirits realized that I was an unbeliever, Chrys explained. | phe Then I tried to imitate Chrys, as | a test, I'm a pretty good speller my fingers are nimble and my wits fairly quick, but it was quite impossible for me to make up a sentence and spell it out on the| board with any degree of rapidity, | under Chrys’ slender fin: | 8, the pointer was accustomed to| © from letter to letter, so fast | t I could hardly follow it | turally, the event infusion about spiritualism. 1 of Jordan Spence's explana- tions and denials had satisfied me. I continued to be haunted by the same question which was bothering hundreds of hon Was I to believe, or not to be. |of 1 lieve, in the strange modern mani- | {}\ festations of the occult? What if Daddy Lorimer actually {s blind—and needing us?” I whis-| pered as Chrys returned her precious oulja board to its box. ‘The suggestion would make me suffer indefinitely, I realized, unless I made a determined effort to throw | i it off, It is silly to be harassed by | the unprovable, I suppose. Wise per- sons control their worries in sensible ways. I had never learned how. Chrys, too, was woefully troubled by what she considered a revelation, In accordance with her habit of mind, she mapped out a plan of action im- myself and note ssed women on Scattle streets It is lined thruout with sheep’s wool, which “My dear Jane, the boys never will | persuade them that daddy needs our It | help. blind!" I| if he is with a nest of pirates, added. “We do not have to depend upon plenty of money of our own, We can er let you 0, us in such | minute, that I never will marry un- . nt with the ouija board, iGive Stomach pepsia Tablets Usually didn’t clear | they it ‘sur t, thoughtful per- | who they supply Style snapshots of attract- leather coats to! Leather coats, long, short} rly practical, besides being) DAISY HENRY. &medium and wy In Their Beauty Atune to Coming Blossom Time; and in Quality Ac- cordant With the Standards of Dependability As They Are Un derstood at All Times. ” LL of the silks destined for certain favor this spring and summer are now assembled. The showings are large and of striking differences in weaves and patterns, for in the silks of this sea son Fashion speaks a various language. ing frocks, dresses and slips. dark shades in from dainty rosebud terns in larger figures. at $4.50 a yard. Woodland Foulards —Exclusive designs for 1920, in colors and artistic figures. 36 inches wide, priced at $4.50 a yard. Printed Foulards plete range =Cheney Bros. printed foulards are unusually In figures, scrolls, mono- beautiful this season, tone effects. 40 $4.00 and $4.50 a yard. In the Notions Section —Kleinert’s House Aprons, made of waterproof rubberized gingham. large. black and white stripes. —A new line of Sanitary Aprons, in a pure rub ber, with a fine net top, tape bound, with loops at the side to fasten to supporter, which holds apron in place. Special at 50c. —Another style in a rubberized silk, Good size and form fitting. At $1.50 and white. each. —Garment shields of adjustable shoulder strap of elastic ribbon. be worn with comfort blouse, and inches wide, Patterns of plaids, checks, in black and white, blue and white, also insures perfect garment. All sizes, $1.25 a pair. em i ll al ATONE A Few of the Silks With Novelty Figures Printed Taffetas —Warp printed taffeta for evening gowns, dance reception gowns, Shown in light, medium and a variety of beautiful patterns, designs to Fancy Radium —Imported fancy French radium, with an af over skyrocket effect figure on medium and dark grounds, one of the latest novelties. Strik- ing and unusual color combinations. 40 inches wide, priced at $7.50 a yard. Woodland Radium —Woodland Radium Taffeta, one of an extreme ly artistic novelty. Shown in rich glowing color combinations. 40 inches wide, at $6.50 a yard. Imported French Radiom —Exclusive designs with scroil figure. In new spring shades, desirable for street, afternoon and reception wear. 40 inches wide, priced at $5.50 a yard. —Dress Goods Section, First Floor, afternoon street intricate pat- 36 inches wide, priced showing @ com- priced at $3.50, 10,00 Yards Linen and Cotton Toweling small, small In three sizes, 19c a Yard —Good weight Unbleached Toweling, a quality especially desirable for kitchen use. With neat red border. A very special value Friday at 19¢ @ yard —Second Floor. The Much Wanted New Belts —We have just received a large shipment, for Priced at $1.00 to $ in flesh ; flesh-colored silk, with Can | dresses, coats, smocks and sweaters. In yy 1% and 2inch widths. Colors—tan, gray, brown, tl under the daintiest | white and black kid and patent leather im protection to the | black. With pearl and metal buckles. Priced from 35¢ to $1.50. —Notions, First Floor. —Leather Goods Section, First Floor, lately. board tells Nothing will; n to what my ouls * she complained. I message the case mother m positive that I can trust! absolutely. Such be- | it is up to you and me| to rescue daddy n| Us a wild idea, Chrys. You know ‘ectly well that the boys will f at us." boys, my dear. We women have tub had been stronger—but Bob ld never let me go even in al ng tub, And Jordan Spence will either.” ‘m not married, And I vow, this! ur daddy is safely home once Don't, Chrys dear.” (To Be Continued) That sounds weird, What It Needs Alkaline Effect of Stuart's Dys- ‘orrects the Stomach Faults That Provoke Attacks of Indi- gestion or Dyspepsia | \ | 1 and; sour how quickly f or two of these tabl it is highly seasoned food, » heavy hearty foods nder, the same. Those ptible to attacks ndigestion or dyspepsia should Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, as the stomach with a just as it does nai # working in @ per- comes just are sus art's Dyspepsia Tablets are so y known and used that you can m in any drug store in the States and Canada at 50 ON WITH THE DANCE TO » THE RIVER’S END DROMEDARY DATES, : 25c pke JAMS Mr.and Mrs. Thrift Approve “of “Groceteria” selling methods because they have found that they can save a substantial sum every month by dealing at the nearest Groce- teria store. for Saturday, because “Groceteria”. prices are the same every day in the week. AVOID THE SATURDAY CROWDS. DELICIOUS “PHEZ” And they know, too, that they needn’t wait DEL MONTE CATSUP, large tie. --... 29€ tle... FOR THE “SPRING CLEANING” Sunny Monday Soa JOIN THEM FRIDAY, IF YOU CAN, AND In glass jars, 6 on 18e, 8 oz white laundry soap, 6 bars Se B4e, 15 07, Be Duck Soap, it's white and it 2% JELLIES in Bl 6 floats, bar 3i%e oz. Me, 8 on Be Citrus Washing Powder, large MACARONI Washington Macaroni ghett! or Noodles, pkg. Ste Macaroni, Spa- Golden Age ghott! or Noodles, pkg. Creameties, pkg. Se CEREALS Kellogg's Corn pke. .- oy Kellogg's Krumble: H. O, Oats, pkg...... Albers’ Oats, small pkg. Large pkg. 5 Post Toasties, pkg. Rolled Oats, 9-Ib. sack...... Corn Meal, white or yellow, 10-, Ib. sack. . Flakes, pkg. 28 Lux Soap Flakes, pkg. 12%e REX HARD WHEAT FLOUR This high grade family Flour | is proving fimensely, ER at every one of our 80 stores, not only because of its quality but also because of the unusual Price which we are. able. to quote for a limited time. When comparing prices don't forget © compare the quality. oti. ck $1.75, 49-lb. sack $3.35 Spa- Royal Chef Razor Clams, smali can 17e, large 2le Van Camp's Pork and Beans, medium 17e, large 28 California Standard Toma- toes, in puree, large cans, Se Fowler's Peas, small and tender, can 17%e Del Monte Tomato Sauce, 3 cans 20 Iowa Bell Corn, Our regu- lar 15¢ corn is now prac- tically sold out, and rather than add to our atock by buy- ing again at this time we have reduced our celebrated IOWA BELL CORN to this remarka- bly low price of 15e a can or case of 24 for 83.60 Van Camp's Soups, can tte New, York Country Gentle- man Corn, fancy quality, can Bie known and very popu- lar Coffee is sold on @ guarant that you can have your money back if not entirely satisfied, no matter how much you have used out of the can; 1-1b, can Se, 3-Ib $1.73, and you save most by buying the 5-lb. can at $2.75 or Se a TREE TEA, CEYLON A fine quality Black Tea of delightful flavor, at a. price away below the ‘present level, 1-lb. pkg. 49¢, Y-lb. pkg. 260 per Del Monte Peaches or Pears, No, 2 cans, select grade, 331-26 Honolulu Pineapple, sliced, large can 37e Alaska Sockeye Salmon, tall cans 37¢ Alaska Pink Salmon, tall cans 2%e