The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 7

a PRIDAY, SEPTEUMER 8, 120. ADA TO Poor Little [IS WARNING Provincial Referendum Soon * to Stop Shipments From Moist Quebec VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. %.— Canada is about to cease being bar- tender for ber American cousins, Bince the great drought enveloped the United States, Canada has been ‘the mftoca of the thirsty, It is bere they ‘have come singty, in pairs, tn Parties and in conventions Rum Tumners have been busy conveying the prectous juices of pleasure from Partially-wet Canada to reasonably- ary United States CANADA TO BECOME When the votes are counted the . provincial elections in : mext few months, prophets say there's not much doubt but what ® majority will declare for the referendum doing Away with inter- rege Sapa traffic. ‘With exception of Quebse, where beer and light wines may be retailed, no liquor can be sold legally in any Canadian province But, since this dryness is all in the local option form and since under the law a@ province cannot restrict @ominion commerce, Canadians have been able to obtain all the liquor they desired by buying it outside the province and having it shipped Know, Canada ts about to end the farce and enter the bone-dry list WHERE THERE'S LIQUOR JT WILL BE SOLD ind ghar @rys alike, that where | Hilda Logan, daughter of Major Leon | here's liquor there liquor will be) y; his f ite, rg hy quer will Be] af. Logan, and his former wife, now y » ‘There's always a willing bell or a waiter with a desire to battle ever since she was old enough “ thee to remember. Aten. ew Oe with asoeet Firat her rich grandfather, Adolph ural ottirger, owner of a steamship line, the line back to * * -# * BAR LIQUOR, Subject of Legal Fights Little Hilda Logan, center of two sensational court battles for her custody, between wealthy parents and grand-parents. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Over|the major, was fighting in France| ciats would be greatly helped along. Tt ts an ancient maxim, tndoraed| the troubled head of little 5-yearold| then, and let hin father inlaw have | ts | his daughter on the stipulation that! od ‘i ee nes) Women Ad Writers back Row and warts her, so he's filed | Mrs. Elia Tenney, has raged a court) suit againat Grandfather Ottinger to revoke the guardianship letters. An other long court fight looms, for Ot.| tising club of Seattle were guests Unger wants to keep her. Hilda, who has spent so much of | Butler, fought for and won posseasion of the her young life in courts and lawyers’ | the Seattle Advertising club. * child from bis daughter in a long! offcea, finds consolation in mothering | court proceeding jn 1918, Her father, | her little Japanese doll. he could claim her any time g z ies whose bagrage ith care. | s z over soon By Canadian provinces will the referendum, it is Provincial govern- Dledged to aboliyh the WOMEN VOTERS Jeers) FOR VET BONUS carries? lke a long, long dry National League of Women Canada and ber Ui’! play- Voters Indorses Measures across the line, —_— | The Washington branch of the [i Del National League of Wémen Voters, | | ane AYC™ | which closed its final stesion at the! See then depde nena mmo” 1, W. ©. A. yeaterday afternoon, en-| Falls ts being delayed by | dorsed at the final meeting both state and national bills for soldiers’ -| benus and pledged support of the Shephard-Towner bill for mothers. | ‘The use of public buildings for community gatherings and special. care for the subnormal child will be urged by the body. A moral house | cleaning of the parties by the women | was urged by Judge Helen Gregory MacGiD, of the juvenile court and minimum wage board of British Co lumbia. A political intelligence eommitice to keep a record of the attitude and | vote of legislative officers of the/ state and nation, on bills relating to| welfare of women and children, was appointed. Mourned 50 Years; Mrs. O’Brien Dead Mrs. Mary Elizabeth O'Brien, who | for 50 years has worn mourning for her husband, Prof. George Henry O'Brien, musician and composer, died at the home of her daughter, | Mrs, J. A. Smith, 101 27th ave. N., yerterday, She is survived by two daughters, Mra, Smith and Mra. Thomas J. Donagh, 410 Harvard ave. N., organist at Bt. Paul's Episcopal eburch. - Mrs. O'Brien had traveled widely iting Sheriff: “When I was| with her husband, apending much » you had a prisoner who was| time in India. Funeral services wil! unger strike Dit he get any-| be held at the Fremont chapel of ‘@hing by it~ ‘ the Home Undertaking company! hi ‘The Warden: “Sure he did! He got{ Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock thin he slipped out between the Burial will be at Mount Plessant/ and made his getaway™ cemetery, | Sufferers Can Depend on Human Bake i Oven, Says Mrs. Geo. Smith of Seattle Mrs. Smith Gives Statement for Publication as Follows: My Friends, and everyone ail-) ing, 1 say: Depend on Dr. Loughney. of Kirkland, Wash., to quickly bake paine and aches away. I have i loads of friends who are ailing, gome very miserable. [ want them to know of Dr. Loughney and hia espe cially homelike. santtarium. He is ~ pending people away feeling wonder. Bul—who some of them just a few) | hours before were carried in on! Stretchers, suffering severely from } gheumatiam. | The Human Pake Oven and the E @octor’s corrective plan of eating In simply working wondera in acute, end chronic cases of arthritis, differ: | ent forms of rheumatism, neuritis, ) peuralgia, sciatica, ete } 7 . 1 am one of the many satisfied patients. I have good reason to be ey, teful, and T am’ grateful. My! f ‘Pains have all left me—the swollen condition of my wrists and other! hag most entirely disappeared I: aibiiy 38 i isi # < i 8 9 g . = es Mrs. George Smith NOTE—Toke ferry at Madison and feel ans —_ PO A oon park to Kirkland, Wash., and waik re was too hig a jas . “ 7 } ea to 140 in just 10 days—a| {Ore blocks to the right, or phone of 38 points, and oh, what a fed $22, and auto wil) méet you. al place. 1 sleep wonderful, I De. Loughney's hours at hie Kirk- T Just feel like new; my color is #0 1m-| jana “Sanitarium are 1 p, m. to & p. oved and my circulation i #6) m aatiy, sundays included, proved. The treatment ia Aelightful—the | Chronic arthritis, neuritis and kin- pitarium is strictly modern and in| red invalid cases expecially solic overlooking | ited. Lady nurses in attendance, beautiful location ue Washington, and Dr. Lough-| Seattle Office Hours—Dr. Lough-| r be seen personally daily correctgve plan of eating is a "CY n p y y nyt all ofthis patients. from 9 @ m, to 12:30 p. m, at the ¥ Hote) Congress, corner Fourth Ava. Yours very truly, MRS. GEO, SMITH. Address, 722 North 70th St, Beattie, Wash. jand Marion St, Seattle, Wash, Have Dr. Lougbney make « pains: | taking diagnosis of your case, tion was beart Woman Patient Dies Laughing CAMDEN, N J. | thing cal «ene ‘yer, Sept. 3 Rich Girl! PLAN $5,750,000) | | from Cedar River will be . a! fom maid caused Mra, Imo- 70, a hospital patient, was never technically a citizen of to laugh herself to death. The exer-| the United Btates, due to a boundary too much for her weak | dispute between New York and Ver- ™ \ THE SEATTLE WATER PROJECT Swan Lake System Esti- mated at That Figure ‘The Swan lake system of extensions | of the city’s water supply will cost approximately $5,750,000, This was the estimate submitted to the coun: cil utilities committee Thursday by City Pngineer A, H, Dimock, The total amount expended to date is $400,533, When completed the Swan lake Project will furnish a water supply | sufficient to meet the needs of the, city for 26 years, it is estimated. | The project includes the construc: tion of a dam at the lower end of Swan lake, which will create an im- mense reservoir into which water pipe line leading from th: ervoir! to Volunteer park, and th: instruc: tion of @ great storage reservoir in| the park. Newly Painted ‘Hydrants Help Cit y’s Beauty Our Little Boy Reporter Altho spring is the decreed time when painting should be done, Se attle city officials don't sem to go by such « rule Probably you have noticed all the newly painted water hydrants about the city. And how much} better they look with a fresh coat | of paint, and how much it adds to the beauty of the city. “Seattle, the most beautiful etty) in. the world” is the city officials slogan. You have seen how even water hydrants, when painted, will help make this statement a reality, If telephone and street light poles | would next be given @ cost of | paint the slogan of the clty offi- Guests of Men Members of the Women’s Adver last night at @dinner at the Hotel given by the members of E. L. Warford, of the B. F. Good | rich Rubber company, spoke on the history of automobile advertiaing: Warren E Crane, of the Washington Mutual Savings bank, spoke on “Thriftograma,” and C, Winslow on | “Art in Advertising.” ‘mont. FREDERICK | & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | DOWNSTAIRS STORE | New Hats for-Girls of the Debutante Age $10.00 BREEZY, saucy affairs that are the very essence of youth, appealing with swinging tassels, modest embroidered worsted nosegays and facings in flattering shades, Soft Drooping Shapes as pictured, with plaited velvet brim, in Brown, Navy, Black, with facings of Rose, Tan and Copenhagen. Silk Duvetyn Turbans - with silk tassels thread- ed with beads, in Beaver, tust, Gray, Navy and Brown. Hats unusually attractive for this price— $10.00. Hats fm Beaver, Rust and Blue, with chenille em- broidery and tassels. One style as pictured. F eather Trimmed Hats whose sober alr serves as a delightful foil for glowing, youthful faces. 1 Sik, Duvetyn | | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORT | STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE For the Average Figure: P. N. Corsets $2.00 Ree te ee New Coats for Schoolgirls $12.50 and $19.50 I the Coat Women’s Cloth: Skirts $15.00 In Dull Autumnal pictured the NE of the new average- (priced at $19.50) . i : 7 Plaids school rirl makes the tub-frock figure models is of pink “| f season last much longer, for it batiste, with medium bust S% HE new shades o completely covers the dress. It and skirt and graduated 3 brown and ype q is made of polo cloth, with collar front stay. Four hose sup- jf” predominate in some o' of beaver cloth, and full-length porters attached. Sizes 23 | these Plaids, and there lining of black sateen. tp a8. Ridne Be ie are others with blue, © 28, Price $2.00, |i purple and gray in the In Navy, Brown and Bur- j 1 ascendancy. They are of gundy. Sizes 10,12 and 14 A Pink Coutil Corset with jf wool-mixed Serges, close years—$19.50. high bust and long skirt, | ly plaited or gathered at waistline. Topped row shoestring belts and pocketed in fitted with four hose supporters, sizes 22 to 29, $2.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Also at $19.50, a smart little Coat in two-tone coating, beaver-cloth trimmed, with full-length quilted lining, sizes 12 and 14 years, At $12.50, new Coats in polo cloth, with collar and patch pockets outlined with beaver cloth, in Navy, Brown, Bur- gundy, sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Durable School Suits At $10.00 HESE are tailored with a knowledge of school boys’ ways, and so they are fortified against sliding to base and “leap-frogging” by firm tailor- ing and substantial material. Brown, Blue, Gray and Novelty Mixtures, belted style, with flap pockets, serged linings. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Low-priced at $10.00. with nar- patch and inset styles. Excellent $15.00. THE DOWNSTATRS STORE values at Children’s “Triple-knee” Stockings 35c yi ge triple reinforce ment is one of the provisions these Black Stockings make for ex- tra wear. They are seam- less, medium gauge and very elastic. Many moth- ers will choose them for school children. Sizes 6 to 914. Priced at 35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00., Velvet Bags To Complement the Autumn Costume ‘ $3.50 OFT Velvets in black, brown and taupe are gathered into self-covered frames to fashion these bags, and they are fitted with inside coin purses and mirrérs. Priced at $3.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Pajamas ‘ Of Outing Flannel $2.50 "EN who choose Outing Flannel Pajamas for warmth will be well-satis- fied with these, for the flannel is of heavy weight, in blue, pink, lavender or green stripes. Well tailored and finish- ed with band collars and frog fastening. Priced at 2.50. ~—THE DOWNETAIRS STORE Boys’ Union Suits $1.25 UGGESTED to moth- ers planning school outfits, these Gray Fleece-lined Union Suits, in short-sleeve, knee-. length style, sizes 28 to, 34. Priced at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Percale Blouses in stripes and novelty mixtures, with attached collar and single pocket, sizes 6 to 16 years, $1.10. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE America’s Finest Suits and Overcoats! And Remember we don’t ask you to part with $60 to $100 for one of them, for— Up the Incline Me” Nay Ra we sell thousands of suits and i Mi overcoats on a small margin of ‘ rofit, and it is years since you as seen anything like the values we offer this Fall at— : $25 to $60 Comparison will prove it. —SEE OUR WINDOWS— ¢ Tailored Ready Co. Pike Street at Fourth Avenue