The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 5

Any housewife will be drop sides. Illustrated is ‘They take the worry out of the most generous in the city. ofofopofojojojofojofofofofofofofofoio) and for the balance—“We'll Trust You.” —-BROS— & FURNITURE CO. INC. these beautiful Mahogany Gate-Leg Tables, with so popular. Priced at $57.50. This store is a great help to the home-furnisher, for it presents only the best of furniture in a com- plete assortment, and allows you the privilege of Our Most Liberal Credit Terms glad to possess one of one of the period designs paying, for you will find them You pay a small amount down FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. | Lorena M. Smith, 68, who lived at Alki point for 63 years, will be held &t St. John’s Episcopal church Sun- day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. She died and burns occur tn every family, as well as little troubles like earache, ‘toothache, cold sores, canker sores, ft neck, and tired aching feet. hing, healing Wizard Oi! will al- bring quick relief. “Get it from druggists for 30 centa, Mot satisfied return the bottle and ) (get your money back. ‘Byer constipated or have sick head: | ? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, | Tredemers CO0%% tems Arey Serene? payphone 1. Syeckeaee. SP Chief Promotes Nine of His Men Chief of Police Joel F. Warren has announced the following promotions in the police department: Sergta. G V. Hasselblad and James W. Smith to be Heutenants, and Acting De tectives W. E. Wrosham, M. M Freeman, G. L. Gordon, R. EB. Ben jamin, D. M. Blaine, W. A. Fuller and 8. Simundson to be detectives. SIDELSKY STARTS A 10-ROUND FIGHT Sco Page 10 of Today's Star MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDER FOR CHILDREN. 4 Oe Fevertuhness, rtain Rellef for Beadeche, Stomach, aed/ dependently of mailed FREE. A iM GRAY CO. Le Roy, MY. Panama Electric Iron At $3.19 Extra Special These are the new *Victory” Electric Irons; they are fully nickel plated, have an stand Special for Saturday Champion X Spark Plugs, special at....... Champion Porcelains, special at ....... 30x3 and 30x34 Inner Tubes, special. for Saturday .45c 25c $2.49 85c Steel Garden Hoe \ Special at 69c : This is a good grade S' Hoe with a select handle. teel Garden Special 69c. These Tree Pruners are a big value. They are well constructed and have a good steel cutting blade. B® Special $1.25. 6 or 8-Foot Tree Pruners, Special $1.25 40-Watt Mazda Lamps The ecopomy of using Mazda Lamps i} should interest you as they use only one- third as much current as carbon lamps and they give a clear | white light that is easy on the eyes. 40- watt size 35¢. ’t Forget the Big Granite Ware Special at 69¢ 35¢ Sale EFUL ARTICLES ofopojojojopojofofopojofopopofofojo} VE GOT TO © SET TO THE NOT TO TRADE WITH RUSSIANS U. S. Officials Think Plan Is Failure WASHINGTON, March 12—The state department has definitely can- cluded that the allied plan to trade with the people of Soviet Russia, in- the soviet govern- ment, has failed, it was learned to- |day. To trade with the people of interior Russia would necessitate dealing with the soviet government, Indirectly at least, it has been de cided. ‘The conclusian is expected to hasten a decision by the United States on the question of trade with Russia, It is belleved that President Wilson will lft the embargo on Soviet Russia, withholding, however, at least temporarily, recognition of the Bolshevik government. The preaident will act independently of the allies unless they form another plan very soon, which is acceptable to the United States, it is under stood. Suffrage Is Won, Says Woman Leader NEW YORK, March 12-—The struggle for national suffrage for women is over, according to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who says that Delaware and Washington would be the next states to follow West Vir ginia tn ratification of the suffrage amendment to the constitution. “We know these states will ratify,” she said, “and that Connecticut will, also, for good measure. “Suffrage is won!” ns ’ A Bit Chilly, Says Swimmer in Bay Ben Simon, 26, a laborer, fell off ja dock at the foot of Yesler way Thursday afternoon. He waa in the |water for several minutes before he \was rescued. Taken to the city hos pital, Simon quickly recovered. “Pretty chilly for swimming yet,” |he declared, after his plunge. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church is engaged in a revival campaign, and all services and sermons are be- ling focused about this idea. The |"school of evangelism,” conducted by |Rev. J. P. Hicks, assisting pastor, |was opened last Wednesday night, |and will convene weekly. SPOKANE.—Richard L. Jones, na val ensign during the war, democrat fe candidate state legislature from Fifth district, opposing Cyrus Hap- py, Jr. republican. A Look Ahead Price Quality Service S NELSONG Do BUSINESS THRO = you WANT E=/ THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. SS { A TIP FROM THE BEAR NORFOLK, Va, March 12—The “ten-minute bride” will shortly go on trial here for killtmg her husband, Gordon Cumming. The defense will strems the claim that Cumming, who married her un- der a “ten-minute” agreement to give their baby a name, threatened to take the child away from her. Leaving her 10 minutes after the ceremony, Cummings complained that she “bothered” him afterward and, It is claimed, his unrelenting at- titude toward her brought about the fatal shooting. Cumming met Mittte Jester in her father’s fish shop in Hampton Roads a dozen years ago, She makes no division of the blame now for what happened. She knew he wa@ married, but continued to see him. Four years after they met she was the mother of a boy. She christened him Kenneth. Cumming was a leading lawyer of the state. Then came his divorce and Mittie Jester turned to him and begged him to give a name to the baby she loved. She signed an agreement that their wedding would be in name only and would last 10 minutes exactly. She agreed that she would not op pose his divorce and would go her own way and leave him to his career. He gave her $5 a week. WENT BAREFOOT TO | SUPPORT THE CHILD She went barefoot sometimes to support the child, and when she ask- ed Cummings for aid he mocked her, she says. Once she asked him to give her just a little to “bring Santa Claus to Senneth.” He told her that was silly sentimentality, she alleges. Cumming was nearly 50. He was twice in the state assembly and his eyes were toward the governor's chalr. Mrs, Cumming will contend that when he threatened to take the child away from her if she didn't stop bothering him, she was driven into a frenzy, which caused her to shoot him. As he fell, she knelt by his side, crying her love for him and begging him not to die. PEPFUL PARTY They’re Going to Visit Port- land Herd More than 200 Seattle Eke will spend a hilarious, not to say up rearious, Saturday night this week- end. 7 <a er Vagery ‘ Dignity, which usually drapes the august figures of these fathers and husbands like the ceraments of the dead, will be laid away in mothballs. Pep will be pre-eminent. From the moment that the good ship Jazz," under the command of Pxalted Ruler Charles D. Davis, sails for Portland from the union depot Saturday noon, with 300 members of Seattle lodge N , BP. O. clinging to the taf docks once more early Sunday morn. ing, the tion will be hitting on all 12 cylinders. Major A. D. Smith's Portland.Seat tle speed record will be fractured in 300 places. While in Portland they will be the of the Rose City Elks, who planning a royal welcome for the tle brethren, according to infor. n reaching the local lodge. The chief feature of the visit will be the Initiation of a class of 700 members into the Portland lodge. With the exception of the huge class initiated by Seattle last. Decem- ber, the Portland initiation will be the largest affair of the kind ever held in the Northwest. The Seattle delegation will leave Portland at 11 o'clock Saturday night. Monte Carter is chairman of the com- mittee which will arrange “stunts” \tor the gang while on the train, Trial for K FOR 300 ELKS il, until the train | ‘Ten-Minute Bride” Faces illing Husband | SHOT HIM A good wearing Cotton Sock with double heel and tos, in plain black, white, brown, ‘tray and hellotrope; also black with white and split foot. Sizes 9% to 12, but not each size in every color. A Pair 25c —Main Floor Rear. blue, Girls’ Coats Special $17.50 Upper Main Floor A special purchase of 100 Nobby Coats for girls offers excep- tional values at un- usually substantial economies. They are designed in attractive styles of fine wool serge, broadcloth, granite cloth and diagonal mixtures in shades of brown, tan, Copenhagen blue, navy and green. Marked in the usual manner they would sell at $22.50, $24.50, $27.50, $34.50 and $87.50. Choice at $17.50. / Sizes 8 to 16 Years The Rhodes Co. | Pictorial Review and McCall Patterns At $10.00 Second Floor UR Millinery Section may be best likened to a beautiful garden, or park, wherein the flowers are in full bloom, radiating the most bril- liant and attractive hues. trimming will be much * Feathers, too, will In millinery, flower in vogue this season, * . play an important part when arranged as smartly as indicated on the chic hat sketched, which is of brown lisere, with feathers in self color, price $10.00. Attractive and New Wool Jersey Suits at six different style models, including the three suits pictured. Some have the new tuxedo frents, while others feature the high convertible collar. Plain colors of rookie, sand, turquoise, brown, French blue and navy; also heather mixtures abound in models that are finished with belts, tucked or plain patch pockets. Sizes 34 24.50 Second Floor N anew ship- ment of splendid qual- ity Wool Jer- sey Suits, just received, are ‘VOTE RELIEF TO TRAFFIC JAM New Highway Approved by City Committee An arterial highway connecting the |Fremont section and the down-town |business district, relieving much of the heavy traffic congestion on West- lake bivd., was approved by the council streets and sewers commit- tee Friday afternoon. As finally approved by the commtit- tee, Dexter ave, and Broad st. will be paved from the Fremont bridge to @ connection with the existing pave- ment at Fifth ave. N. and Thomas st It 18 estimated that the cost of the project will be in the neighbor- hood of $114,705, Bids have already been submitted by contractors and the contract will be let on the plans as approved Thursday. PROBE RIOT OF 2,000 COOLIES Overpower Guards at Vic- toria, B. C VICTORIA, B. C. March 12.— Order prevailed to at William Head cantonment, w 8,000 Chi- nese coolies, in a co rt break for liberty Wednesday, re- pulsed by armed forces. Military of- ficlals were trying to fix blame for | the riot The coolies are being held for re- ,|patriation, after manual service in more than and Of the 8,000, overpowered guards | swarmed over the countryside. Mili- tary reinforcements herded them back into quarters, but only at the point of bayonets. rance. 2,000 Portland Woman in Congress Campaign PORTLAD March 12. — Dr, Esther Phol Lovejoy, prominent physician and clubwoman, has an- nounced her candidacy for the demor cratic nomination to congress from the Portland district. Dr. Lovejoy is national head of the American Women's Medical as- sociation and is former health of- ficer of Portland. She is an author of a book on war work in Europe, having been {dentified with the re- habilitation service in devastated Gistricts of the war zone, Wilson May Lose Secretary State WASHINGTON, March 12.—If the senate foreign relations committee does not confirm Bainbridge Colby by next week, President Wilson's cabinet will be without a secretary of state, according to an authori- tative opinion today. Secretary Polk became acting sec- retary when Lansing resigned. His right to continue as acting secretary, however, was for only 30 days after the resignation of Lansing. The period of 30 days will be up on Mon- day. Of the foreign language mail re- celved by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance last year, letters written in Italian predominated, the number being 41,000, No Attacks Upon Allies, Says Ebert BERLIN, March 12.—President Ebert has issued a rigorous procla- mation, declaring the government will not nesitate to punish offenders guilty of attacks upon foreign mis- Souk The president’s proclamation fol- lowed reports from Wernitz of an attack on a French party. Boy Finds Pistol, Shoots Himself John Vick, 14 6246 Sixth ave, N. W., didn’t know a revolver he picked up Thursday night was loaded, Hoe accidentally shot him self in the hip, Koss Boys Taken to Medical After being held captive em island near Seattle all their Ives @ misanthropic father, Ernest |Herbert Koss, 7 and 9 years Bi: had sufficiently recovered Friday to 7 spend thetr first day in o | two boys are at the school for minded children at Medical They were discovered on the isl last December, where they never learned to talk, and are wards of King county ju court, DAVID P. president elect of the Untversity of California, will address a meeting in Meany hall, April 2nd, R, W. B. Caldwell of Mon- ticello, Illinois, was and is a family doctor. The whole human body, not any small part of it, was his practice. More than half his “ " were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were of a minor nature—colds, ue. 2, ed first a thorough evacuation. They wereconstipated. Dr, Caldwell in the course of 40 years’ practice, for he was grad- uated fro ush Medical College back in 1875, had found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own contain- ing simple laxative herbs with ‘pepsin, In 1892 he decided to use this formula it ture of a medi Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and i the preparation was t placed on the market. The picture of Dr. Caldwell that ap- pears on the package was taken in that year. The preparation immediately had as enget a success in the drug stores previously had in the doctor’ te practice. Today the generation is using it. ay Born in 1839 Dr. Caldwell Still in His Office Daily Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Millions now use his famous prescription Physicians know that good health depends largely and that much sickness results from constipation. the “family” doctor, Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone some- where is goin, 53 intoa store to buy it, for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is selling at the rate of over 6 million bottles a year. Its great kioey: 2 nog oa merit, on repeat m0) on one satisfied user telling another. ‘There are thousands of homes in this country that are never with- oat a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and the formulator of that prescri tion is fortunately living to see its wonderful success. Women, children and eld peome are especially benefit y Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. While it is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases, it is mild and gentle in its action and does not cause griping and strain, Containing neither opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest bob and children like it and take y= Caldwell’ 's Syrup Pepsin. mn and elimination No one knows this better than e general practioner. DR. W. B, CALDWELL TODAY. Born Shelbyville, Mo.. March 27, 1839 n the manufacture of his famous pre- scription in 1992