The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 2

tomorrow. Girls’ Wash Dresses the finest quality, ‘ th up to $3.50, will "be sold at 98c. Wom- en's House Dresses of percale, worth up $1.25, will go for IFTEEN Tailored Suits, will go for they're worth of Mull, $5.00 | Waists 1 $1.00 ray and black. Worth $5. o at a dollar apiece. 8 only.) tiny colored Forty-two m ANY TRIMMED HAT IN THE STORE FOR $1.95 PON the second floor you'll find ‘ the most drastic reductions Girls’ $3.50 Dresses twenty-five : Eighty-four dainty Lingerie Waists, Lawn and Swiss, in white, white with fancy stripes and All are to go at 69c. Waists in brown, navy, (Sizes up GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge of "PANTON DEPARTMENT STORE "LEVEN SEVEN TO 'LEVEN ’LEVEN SECOND AVENUE en You're Well, Keep Well” Another article in The Star’s health campaign being conducted with co-operation of American Medical Association Hats that were trimmed to sell for from = five to ten dollars! None reserved. No- , body has slipped any of the choice ones into the boxes till the sale is over. We mean it! Every one—even the newly trimmed white Panamas are included! All day long Saturday and up to 9 o’clock at night, you can $1.95 take any hat in the store Children’s Trimmed Hats. ae Values to $2.00 for........ 95c | Children’s Untrimmed Hats. Values to $1.00, for........ 39c 49c each. Ten fancy Coats for wom- en, worth $10.00 each, will be sold for five dollars. Eigh- teen Afternoon and Evening Dresses of Pompadour Silk, Chif- fon and messaline, in light colors, worth from $25.00 to $35.00, will $5.00 be sold at ten dollars each. in $10.00 Coats for IIVE White Chinchilla Coats that are as good as any you'll find at $20.00 in any other store. Can be bought for $8.98 each. Fourteen Dress Skirts of all wool cheviot, in dark colors, new styles. Worth up to $6.98. Can now be bought for $2.98 each. F! ‘TURES, Tables, Show Cases are all tagged for sale. Most | of 'em now removed to the basement. | Others can be had when we're through with them, which will not be long! in navy, sand and gray, tan, black and $10.00, $6.98 SKIRTS for $2.98 Chiffon 00. Are But it ts doubtfal if any light less brilliant than the sun can produce & permanent spot, and certainly a dark object cannot do so. | | When compelied to live in a house or neighborhood where | | typhoid prevails, make it a rule to eat and drink only such O BEFORE THE EVESGEN. So many people are afflicted th spots before the eyes that condition has rise to a many curt ideas. Al- ] every one sees fixed o1 iti spots " attimes, or hears “Bome friend com- of these conditions, so that it mot strange that many popular | ptions have arisen. The commonest form of floating are those which are known the name of muscae volitantes, old name which indicates how the condition has been ob- ‘These are tiny transparent pyehains, or strings, which e Seen especially on a white brightly illuminated field. They Persistently float in the line of Vision, and tho a shake of the head may carry them out of | the wa they at once float These spots are Zzmwo 7 m»yHATaw 2 *¥PoOMCHD CAUSES OF SPOTS BEFORE THE EYES vision. While the dotted veil may|ity of the prohibition law, it was jbe a source of strain by causing |announced today by Judge D. F. the wearer to pull on th ye | foods as have recently been 1d to above the scalding emperature. Under these con- ed and water and milk always scalded before use. Be sure and pare fruits before eating. the development of the eye. They never lead to impairment of vision and, as before stated, _ are perfectly transparent. Other floating spots are due to cobweb-like masses of inflamma tory material which are thrown out | into the fluid of the eye by some| low grade inflammation | TIME ON PROHI These spots usually obscure the vision, which is their great point OLYMPIA, June 18 jeune will be made for several been completely absorbed in | | | of difference from the former ones It is, of course, very important to find out in any case whether the spots are due to inflammation, or | not, and this can only be done by| a skilled observer. It is « prevalent idea that the wearing of a dotted vell may | permanent spots in the field No decision {| Weeks on the case testing the valid € ht, of the superior court, be muscles in order to avoid the ob \W right, of th iperior court, b struction to vision, it certainly is| fore whom the first round of the|f| not the case that the dots, or any | battle that is expected to reach the other object seen, can be perma-/| United States supreme court came nently photographed on the nerve | up. | tissues of the eye Arguments of counsel, which last-| There is only to three days, were concluded one exception ed blurry spot wherever they look took up less than one day, as com pared with the lengthy arguments of the attorneys seeking to nullity the law WAR PRISONERS UNDERGO ABUSE) | sit | OHIO METHOD IN wenits, (vie Wireions to say4 DENTISTRY ville), June 18.—A_ sembofficial | statement issued here today, said. | Missing teeth are replaced by| ‘In spite of repeated representa-| The Ohio Method by artificial teeth | tions, France has refused to mitt-| that are natural as your original| sate the brutal treatment of Ger teeth. Examinations are now being) ™an civil arid military prisoners! conducted without charge, and esti-|!n South Africa, especially in Da mates are furnished in all cases. | homey. ‘T have t piaced fn WE STAND BACK OF OUR WoRK | “ONtrol of negroes, are improperly FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE |Clothed and rished, are not pro-| é ses tected from disease, and are forced 54 $15 Set of Teeth, to perform t hardest manual Guaranteed ...."...... labor. In retaliation French pris Se Tew oners have b compelled to cultt $10 Set of Teeth, vate swamps in Germany Guaranteed . eevee 3 $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown 10 Gold or Porcelain $4 Spartan Women Had ae ‘Nothing on Carthage Bridge Work mene © | CARTHAGE, Mo, June 18.—Mrs.| Solid Gold Fillings ..$1 Up) Manora Johnston has just colebrat Other Fillings ..........50¢ @4 her.101st birthday with a house warming. More than 600 Carthage tizen: ‘od her, les cits, | Office Hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays,|“i7ens visited her, leaving mitts 9 to 18 including cash amounting to nearly i $100, which she will use for a trip a to California the intends to travel Cut Ra alone and visit the exposition Dentists | During the civil war she was a |nurse in Sherman's division, Her 207 UNIVERSITY ST. CORNER SECOND AVE, | r husband, a civil engineer, was kill ed in Oklahoma 30 years ago. yn h 2 >ve Battle of Waterloo Fought 100 Years Ago Today! The Story Of the Terrific Slaughter That Ended Napoleon’s Military Career velous Old Guard Long before the battle N petu 1 ar te m af we re STAR--FRIDAY, JUNE 18, futile charges and ever apoleon fore ry ru andeur, noth anded Nape lar the hor ord of cor o s00n His personal ald, Count Bertrand dashed off to recall them, line of plunging ady the steeds were enemy “All te lost,” iments. this statement. Many people who/o'clock Thrusday afternoon. The| have carelessly looked too much at) state, represented by Attorney Gen- the sun, generally in observing the| eral ‘Tanner, Assistant Attorney! eclipse, have actually produced 4 General Thompson and Attorney) | slight inflammatory change in the| john H. Powell, briefly defended | {| retina, so that there is always @/the validity of the act. The trio tributed to ed him into al! of Europe at his feet, so did obedience and poor part of his generals nip in the bud his re- turn to power. lack of judgment on great naw ne day was lost the moment wild under the im in Marshal Ney avalanche upon avalanche of horse into the phalanxed British times did those 2,000 horses, the finest ca he world, rally and dash ar the solid lines of ing in ivaled it Who ordered that ¢ as he saw poised for the It fs an hour on en rushing He was too late. he declared, as he gazed In regret at the dashing reg chery the Napoleon at the Battie of Waterloo. man in history saw his magnif leent 12,000 defeat and forc- 1915. PAGE 2. HIS is the cen Hetween 7 and § o'clock of June tenary of the|18, he dixcovered Wellington ar battle of Wa-|ranging his army in order of bat terloo, Just 100/ tle. The rain which e down all years ago to-night ended at this ¢ Before day Napoleon|9 o'clock the emperor again in Honaparte, the | spected his nes most famous| The attack wan postponed on the advice of the artillery officers who | wished the ground to be in better tofantry | condition for their guns, Welling slashed to/ton had the stronger pésition and ces, his) prepared to defend St until Blucher | eaval-} 1 join him. | sacrificed] Wellington had 49,608 {nfantr the mar-] 12,408 cavairy and 6,645 artiller cut to ribbons men with 166 guns. Napoleon bad was over] 48,950 infantry, 65 cavalry and vis doom, He} 7,232 artillery, with 246 guns Honaparte's plan of battle wan t« have Ney open the engagement at 1 o'clock in the afternoon with an attack calculated to place the Int ter in the possession of village f Mont-SaintJean, in the rear the allies. But the first shots were fired before this time, when Prince Jerome's division was launched at and threw Twelve men and alry in w Into to ting the} Hougmont. The assault begun be ot military] fore noon failed. Two more ttlefield bis-| divisions we wasted in the at tempt arge?” de During this time a heavy artil from |iery fire was being directed at the exponed center of the allien’ line and at 1:30 the first corps In close formation attacked and easily rout ed the pivot brigade of the British But the fantry fire from a division bebind a ridge and when charged by cav alry were driven back in confusion. Napoleon at this time discovered the advance guard of Bulow's Prus sian division in the hills a fow mil way and dispatched a corps to 4 them in check. He also sent a dispatch to the wandering G chy and bis 23,000 men who seoking Blucher, ordering bin to return, but this Grouchy did not receive until eveoing An assault on la Haye Sainte but al toward the had con- Today 1332-34 Second Ave. and 211 Union St. Bradbury System CLOTHES In all the latest fabrics aw! models. and makes f $15 to $22.50 SHOES—HATS—MEN’S FURNISHINGS we WEEKLY Surely no greater collection of styles and ma- terials could be assembled than you will find here, we quote are absolutely right show rom Seattle's Reliable Credit House Made-to-Measure LADIES’ SUITS Suggestions——that is the big feature of Made-to-Measure Department. Come, pay us a visit, and we are bound to find the style of garment that is the most pleasing to your individual want A large showing all the new Sum- mer fabrics, besides the staple blues, blacks, etc $35 $37.50 $40 DRESS WELL ON CREDIT The Accommodation Costs You Nothing SMALL PAYMENTS MONTHLY The prices very reliane Sketched From an Old Painting French met a terrific tn-| Twelve Used Brass Beds | AT CLOSE TO Half Price a Every bit as good as the day they were sold new. All in fine condition, and most all of them at half price, or close to half price. $12.5 for a continuous post Brass Bed, worth new $25.00. for continuous post Brass Bed, worth e new $30.00 distinguished by its {il manage $14 5 for heavy Brass Bed, worth new ment and rashness occupled most . $27.50. jof the afternoon. At dusk the| : ‘ Siuse Waa taken, for 244-inch continuous post Brass Bed, $17.50 Marshal Ney Goes Wild worth new $35.00 |, .At, this time Ney went wild, so for 2-inch post Brass Bed, worth to speak, and regardless of the $29.50. | protests of the cavalry zenerals| e POF -0 j who looked upon his proposal as folly, he gathered al ir horse- | men for the magnificent but fattle! harge related above Time after time Ney sent his raging horsemen over the ar tillery of the enemy and into G. R. Furniture Exchange 611 PIKE 611 PIKE its phalanxed regiments be yond. The carnage was fear. \ — — —_ — ful. Bo lay everywhere. And when at length the cuiras retreated within a square of the old[horses and men, then sinking to the | slers were compelled to re guard, a comparative handful of|@@rth to die Marshal Ney was with them to the last, fighting like a com- mon soldier, slashing right and treat for the twelfth time, the British rushed forward to their deserted guns and poured a men. The rest of the famous {m-| |perial cuard was hurled at the | British who for the first time in the t fire of grape shot into day had begun to advance. Wel left with hie sword. As he re ‘ the brave horsemen. lington bad given bis famous order when his That brilliant a k cont 4,000 oft) guards, and at them The} failed, it i the French caval while 10,000) bronch were in utter rout. Marshel| Was either death at Waterloo or | Ping lin alry and Infantry, had/ yey “the bravest of the brave,” on| before a firing squad in Paris, sid down their lives lfoot, hatless and with his sword in| The latter was his fate. Ney, the fearless, was every-|ine air, collycted 2,900 veterans and|_The Prussians pursued the ‘where. Five horses were shot | attacked the oncoming regiments. | French stragglers far into the night, — a i Ca ev ae His men were slashed to ribbons cutting them down without mercy. he arrival o' ucher 00 Many veterans k | fresh troops scattered the exhaust-| Four battalions of the old guard) vowing no quarter sould ba GE { French in disorder, he gathered |*ere the only unbroken troops of) (ay) em | the French army. Napoleon had re-| led upon them to cover the retreat! |of his scattered forces. Wellington, | on foot himself, led the attack on From this comes the stirring | |up companies and battalions and |rushed ferociously at his foe. It was a drawn battle—until the jarrival of Blucher. Thru the dust Jin the distance Napoleon saw the| them. At 11 o'clock the retreating Na- poleon made a brief halt at Genappe to rally his forces, but without avail, fe returned to Paris and a few | jcolumns approaching. Was it| pbrase |Grouchy or Blucher? The day| “The old guard dies, but does not | ae Cuauare irked ne anes |hinged on the question, It was| Surrender.’ dred days” of Napoleon's second |Blucher and Wellington's battle. | : | y —" / Napoleon Flees to Paris reign, A few days later he was |Even then Napoleon's strategy and | cunning did not desert bim. He, That was their battle cry and sent out the word along the French the old guard was destroyed—but line that Blucber was retreating be-| not defeated. Reduced to 150 men/ fore Grouchy. Stirred by this, the|/they were called upon to surrender. French launched new attacks and|"We will not yield,” they replied | thousands more of the enemy jand made a final charge on the cav But hope was gone. Nap itish, killing many aboard a British frigate with the rock of St. Helena decided as his place of captivity. Complaint by woman councilman, Mrs. Armstrong, causes removal of . B. B. Hill as engineer of Westport, Veith-Cammack Co. SECOND AVE. AT JAMES ST. Consequent to many months of hard selling there have accumu- lated many odds and ends in Suits and Overcoats, Raincoats, etc., mostly all remnants of very high grades and costly numbers. Some are large sizes—some are smali—but in the main there are sizes for all men. Here goes for a clean sweep. We shall not stop to figure the Suits and) $8 Overcoats '$12 Divided Into 3 Lots $1 4