The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 3

A STARTLING SENSATION Will Take Place at the Palace Clothing Co. Tomorrow The closing out of the Balance of the stock left from the Chelan Clothing Co. of Chelan, Wash. It must be sold at once in wholesale or retail quantities. It in high time that you were thinking of your Fall and | Winter Suit. Why not come and get one of our $6.85 Suits now on sale, that you can't buy elsewhere for less than .00? You should see our Suits and Overcoats at $9.65 —they are wonders. These clothes embody every feature that you could possibly desire. They are made well and of Men's Clothing just unpacked; they are from the best makers in the country. Fall and Winter weights in blue ‘and black serges; Worsteda in gray, brown, fine pencil stripes amongst them; regular price $25.00; and they go with all) the rest of stock at $11.65. Come and see this particular | line. | Open your purse; look in it; see how much you can spend, then kindly come to the Palace Overcoat Department, pick out any Overcoat from $5.85 up. we are selling far below the regular price | Other goods on sale tomorrow such as Woolen Socks} t @ cents, Cotton Gloves 3 cents, Men's Dress Shirts, worth $1.50, go at 48 cents. Ay $2.50 Hat in the house goes for $1.38. Tomorrow we sell Men's $3.00 Dress and Work Shoes| for $1.88. All the $5.00 ones will go at $2- 48. Pay a visit to this Department. Crowded all the time. Thinking of buying your winter underwear soon? tomorrow; we've got your kind on sale. $2.00 Flannel Shirts on sale for 98¢- Heavy Big Z Washington Logger Shoes and high cuts all at sale prices. Tomorrow you can buy Men’s Trousers worth $2.50, for 89 cents; Men's $4.00 Trousers for $2.38. The above are just a few of the hundreds of leaders and great values that we can't mention, not being able to get space in this paper, but put spurs on your heels and come as fast as you can, you will not regret your fast running to this store. Come absolutely standard dye, guaranteed fast colors. Seven cases |, We have Raincoats, Mackintoshes, also Mackinaws, that |) PEACE MEANS MORE PROSPERITY FOR U.S.) THAN THAT OF WAR By Joseph | (Formerly United States Comminsioner of of the United States Federal Trade Commission) (Copyright PEACE NEVER DESTROYED TION! BE GREATER WHEN PEACE NOW That is my answer to the question, “What will be the effect of peace on American business An almost unlimited field for will be opened by the declaration bridges, highways, railroads, will hy Replacements of al! sorte that are will have to be made. European factories will manufacture of war goods to prep: work of reconstruction, but they w able to meet the demand. America will be called upon to manufactured goods and machin Th REAL TEST of Americ business will come, not imme ately after the declaration of peace but MANY MONTHS OR PER HAPS YEARS LATER, when Bu manufacture and commerce are again in full sewing Peace Means Big Opportunity Opportunities for American trad wi greater then than ever be world market will witl m y follow the natural economi and commercial laws and the r products of all ki nm be trade opportur ational compe proportionate How An siness can © prepared te ko forward un his competition is the great | nm that the com mercial fo and = statesman ship of the ed States must » formu a sane system of jagreements of an international | chur; ter establishing fair rules for such competitive conditions yased on mutual consideration of the rights of all will be the pro » for future international states craft WE BE SURE THE FU REQUIRE A GREAT MAY yILs ER DE 2 OF INTELLIGENT | CO-ORDINATION OF OUR NA TIONAL RENGTH THAN WE HAVE HERETOFORE AT TAINED. The problem of democracy is to become equally efficint with autocracy. No matter what the terms of peace may be, the industry of all the na tions of Europe will emerge from the war centralized and controlled to a degree far sur passing even that which exist ed in Germany Duplication, waste and de- structive competition will be eliminated, The labor force of the European industries will be disciplined, and their physical efficiency cared for as a matter f tal national but It will pay you well to attend. Doors open sharp at 9 pla = sy ” @ m. tomorrow morning, and we close at 10 p. m. Saturdays. Governments . Interested not conf other store. We are at And last, but not t, the a yew ee vara national government in og H ntry will be interested in 1022 First Avenue cou business, either directly, thru CORNER SPRING, AND NOWHERE ELSE ownership and participation in 5 profits, or indirectly, as the The Palace Clothing Co., of Course Leola for the enormous taxes i ih bi The Store for the People, the Store that Sells Right COME! ee re) ererennere ee _ Every nation will le its in sos | dustry every possible form of sup. sort and encouragement, both at |home and in the markets of the world Ss H A N G H A I American business and Industry must be prepared to meet this fn ternational competition This and sound 25¢ Lunch and Dinner We must conserve the natural ir urces #0 lavish given us. | With our raw land taken up, our il by ta: e M Jagriculture must become increas lingly intensive. ‘t ij to 7 A 4 Sane Competition ‘We have fuet Inetalied a The cor itive system whieh latest Wonderphone, and w: jas a democracy, we have orda eee meeting Wut up-te-dase |to be the basis of our in pene sra8 ee one try mee) must be made stable, sane and at our most exquisite © Ipful and American Eating While you are enjoying your meal we will play some of your favorite music. The finest Chop Suey and Noodles in the city. 106 Second Ave. So. Near Yesier Way Half Bik. So. of Smith Bidg. THE EATING PLACE, WHERE EVERYBODY GOES KEEPER SAVES LIFE WITH PITCHFORK WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 3 M. Evans, Riverside Park Zoo attend ant, was forced to run the tines of a pitchfork into Teddy, the big bull buffalo, when it charged him. The animal threatened his life. The pain stopped the bull, but made him so ferocious he wouldn't let any keeper get close enough to withdraw the fork. From a treetop he was lassoed and the tines taken out after an hour. TRAMPS USE BOLOGNA SAUSAGE AS GUN GARRETSON, 8. D., Nov Whether or not it constitutes a crime to hold a man up with a bologna #ausage as a gun is a question Garretson officers are trying to decide before going on the trail of two tramps who gained considerable money by the ruse, which they worked at night. YOUNGSTER RIDES 9 HOURS FOR NICKEL CHICAGO, Nov Vernon Trickle, aged 6, in search of adven got on a street car and rode nine hours for a nick Couldn't ber where he got on, so police have made a room for him at the until his folks call for him ire, station Election Day Special 50c—Books by Woodrow Wilson—50c “The President of the United States,” “On Being Human” 29c | ARCHWAY BOOK STORE 224 PIKE 8T.—FRANK B. WILSON Health and Right Living, “The Perfect Woman “Stepping Stones, or Aids to a Successful Life, "and each "STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS remem-| w ma tion and distribution must be eliminated. WAGES MUST a level that will assure Wastes in extraction of ra produ terials, BE RAISED to a 1-nour and effi ished ient poy ulation, and every means must be ken to eliminate the unemplo: accidents and sickness which uch terrible agents of deterior ion in the present industrial | id MEANS MUST BE FOUND to promote the co-operation of Ameri Jean manufacturers xporters ‘oject foreign enterprises and jon of fo! en and go iterprises, and as to prevent od against to restrain p unduly | to meet the comp combi a supported must be so done cartel ment ach power being emplo: |domestic consumers, ¢ our interstate commer: On the purely material side the United States is wonderfully pre pared, With one eighth the pop. ulation of the world, it is estimated that we possess early one-third lits total wealth, We have one }fourth of all the gold coin in the world, and the resources of our national banks exceed by the enor: mou m of $%,000,000,000 the ag | resources of the state banks of England, France, Russia Germany, the Netherlands, Switzer land and Japan American statesmanship has already laid the great founda tions for the co-ordination of our national commercial strength in many directions. The federal reserve system is rapidly solving the great prob- lems of financial elasticity and stability. The rural credit sys- tem enters upon the solution of the complex problems of ag ricultural finance. WANTS CITIZENSHIP Private Leeford Dodson of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers with home station at Tipperary, Ireland, is a bit anxious to establish his Amer ican citizenship before taking a more active interest in the war Look up my record,” he wrote to Mayor Gill, “and send the st | tisties to me. Every letter I've writ ten bas failed to bring any word Dodson once lived in Seattle but didn’t go into details, THE OPPORTUNITIES OF AMERICAN BUSINESS WILL) 18 DECLARED THAN THEY “On no doubt be speedily STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1916. PAGE DOINGS IN FILMDOM Cocca NEWS- ~NOTES - GOSSIP E. Dav es rporations and Chairman ted, 1916) THE COMMERCE OF ANY NA the expansion of American trade of peace. Thruout Europe ave to be rebullt and rehabilitated. now being neglected or postponed) traeformed from) aration of materials for thia great il not, for some time, at le be furnish, not only rw materials, but In enormous quantities. * Seattle Miss in Movie Play Here ° A Scene From “The Scarlet Oath, turing Gall Kane, at the jon Until Saturday PROGRAMS TODAY |to display her artistic talents and LIBERTY — Loutee GC tether originality as a builder of unique gown 8) is seen in the Hayekewe 18) role of Marie Chaumontel, the dom to inant figure in the play, while Hick Taliaferro “The Dawn of Love. man has the important part of aaa wen Moore in “Rolling Lieut. Charles Ravignac Both a Si ds la COLONIAL—tde Sehnall te “te- Said to be at their best in their re Marie Frances Kiernan, a tiny | NiX—Virgtala Pearson tn «the *Pective, Interpretations. r Seattle girl, weede puroety. eve ae] We The Lady Drummer,” with Fay 1940 Third ave. W. and who ap-| ri Wernbardt Tincher in the leading role, ia the maate in “tbeatok” ob the Coren | laugh-producer on the program, thie week and it certainly produces them. | eee [LIBERTY COLISEUM ARREST EX-GUARDS Richard Harding Davis’ last) Marrying by photograph, as the r Somewhere in France,” will pretty Japane brides do oft- nat the Liberty with Loulse times when they land in Seattle FOR SUBWAY BLAST NEW YORK, Nor b way Glaum and Howard Hickman in the/and San Francisco, {s interestingly leading roles, until Saturday night! used as oe plot for “The Honor lit is acclaimed to be the best work | Frien in which Sessue of this famous n ist, as in Hayakawa ai Tsuri Aokl scored thrills and adventure go hand heavily Thursday at the Coliseum hand, Miss Glaum will be remem-| Real Japs play a real Nippon drama, bered for making such a striking and it Js ¢ fonal in all ways success in “The Wolf Woman,” ex-|/ The under Ade mann, | said to be finan-|bibited some weeks ago at this! plays Tell” and “Pilgrim’s| eo atriking Same theatre, and it is said she is\Chorus.” Angadded attraction Fri-| y |given another splendid opportunity |day night will be the Women's Ace Fashion Show Times , Six men le to be former were arrested with the 110th explosion Octo. police sarde in |day in connection |st. Bronx }ber 24th. Michael Hert cial secretary of on: nfensed « to- subway orchestr William | unions that there bombs in Square and the plot to police was a the subway elnewhe ee '| DRINK HOT WATER | || BEFORE BREAKFAST | | Says you really feel clean, at ee jeri abel Taliaferro, one of the most} ie actresses ingthis country,| jand surely one of the most versa and kifted artists, is the t fon here at the Clemmer in the jar role of “The Dawn of Love,” | five-part play | Every family in Pukwana, &. 0.) except fiv wns a motor COLISEUM! The 8 was written es ny] sweet and fresh inside, for Miss {uferro by Channing| Pollock and Rennold Wolf, two of and are seldom ill. * the foremost dramatists on Broad nbininnaigialieiass way, who are now turning their up with a coated tongu foul "ee breath or a dull, dizzy headache; | REX awa or, if your meals sour and turn into) In “The Circular Staircase,” the] ‘gas and acids, you have a real suf-|five-reel play at the Rex, the at-| prise awaiting you mosphere of mystery prevails. —and— Tomorrow morning, immediately Aunt Ray, her nie id nephew, upon arising, drink a gla of hot! move into a country place, and are rs o water with a teaspoonful of lime/at once engulfed in a sea of mys. st phosphate in it. This is In-|tery and terror which results in the uri Ao mp ae toy and rer heh cna I sh out of your liver,/ causes the end of two happy love ag kidneys and of intes-|affairs before matters are finally | tines all the atible waste, pol-/cleared up. The real v n is not ‘ sons, sour and toxins, thu® suspected of his part until the cli ‘TheHonorabl cleansing, sweetening and purify-|max is reached. Then he is cap. e ing the entire alimentary cana tured, but in trying to escape falls 4 T to sick headaches,| gown the circular staircase and ts F i backache, billous attacks, constipa- | Kijje ble, are urged to get a quar MISGION sound of tone phosphate fro ‘ The Japanese Picture _ ie ee oe a ea tenionia : Mary Pickford’s hus Owen foore, and Marguerite Courtot are this morning inside-bath that men and wor enthusiastic Bride Romance Will THRILL YOU It ts sald} ine featured n who try this| {of bpergrn ; which will be seen at the! nd keep tt UP] Mission for two more days. Owen| players in become daily, It is a aplendid health meas. erat eet ts ones lisportant “to| Moore is Dave, of the moving stone | keep clean and pure on the Inside) Variety, and Marguerite Courtot is than on the outside, because the|the—well, not the moss, but the in-| Fashion Show Tonight [J skin pores do not absorb impuri-/ strument of his sudden redemption | : ties into the blood, causing disease,|ffom rolling. She at least stop: (Friday) while the bowel pores do. |that particular stone from rolling ‘The principle of bathing Inside 1s|@"y further down hill, not new, as millions of people prac + * | as hot water and soap, COLONIAL | — — ——— |tice it Just cleanse, purify and freshen the| th “Undine,” at the Colonial, | ful of limestone phosphate act on|the realm of “Unda,” queen of the} |the stomach, liver, kidneys and/yasty deep. The beautiful grottos inexpensive white powder and al-| stretches of smooth, sandy shore, most tasteless, {and the picturesque rocks and Is Your Salary Too Small? ‘restless sea” provide a natural setting for the artifice of the pho. tographer and the pantomime of the clever girls who disport at their own free will on the sands, and dive and swim like sportive fish in the waters of the Pacific. There are a score or more of these imper sonators of mermaids, nymphs and In order to Introduce our new water-sprites. (whalebone) plate, which is the | seta 2 lightest and strongest plate known, Trained men are needed in §|CLASS A does not cover the roof of the Ba skilled field and opportunity The details of the story of mouth; you can Bite corn off the Bis yours for the application “Jeanne Dore,” at the Class A, are cob; guaranteed 15 years. | a so intensely tragic th less an Gold crown .. <6 $3.00 artist than Bernhardt could portray Bridge work, per tooth, £014 $3.00 Fn ee ee eeetamite f{camera the fullness of the mani White crowns $3.00 fold possibilities in photoplaying |Gotd fillings . . $1.00 up which the role exacta | {iver fillin wees 600 We uation any te in all sheen Platina fillings ion eT Seip u camera acting | All work guarantesd fons years. | ve Impression taken in the morn fevend wet teeth sume day. Kxam- STRAND | lination and advice free. Ma ri star of “The hadeiien Rie a | Pearl of Paradise the Strand . We 8 time and you |has taken up arch as a sport, Time. Individual in |and one of the first manifestations Most of our present patronage te Jof her skill with the bow was to commended by our early custom- pel-tip ss | teeekam an tee, OY ie cuitiaieing meee a steel-tipped arrow thru the satinfaction. Ask our customers who jor anatomy of a tree owl that her at Island {had been annoying bungalow on Catalina nearly two weeks “Uti | the for have tested our work When coming to our office, be sure you are In the right place. Bring thin ad with you. OHI Cut - Rate SEATT ENGINE ING SE f yy t ‘—' 4 Treeg, “Paradise,” by Tintoretto, is the! Dentists SAU UTM iargest painting in the world, 84 | ae greenery feet wide and 33% feet high, It is 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Oppesite Mraser-Patersen Co. Hoy St I t n now in the doge’s palace, Venice, SOMEWHERE Today and Saturday N FRANCE A mystery play that makes the hours seem as minutes, written by Richard Harding Davis, starring Louise Glaum Howard Hickman 'USICAL ARVELS Fay Tincher ALLACE URLITZER Carries a sample line of smiles in all sizes, shapes and sorts. You can see them in our new comedy, “The Lady Drummer.” Children Five Cents First at Pike Continuous, 11 to 11 Matinees Evenings 106 Today and Tomorrow Only VITAGRAPH ALL STAR VIRGINIA PEARSON A, —Joseph Kilgore apeT Mines Bobby Connally FIRST RUM “THE WRITING - ON THE W The Katzenjammer . Kids who have made thousands laugh Save your Vote Cor vote for one of the hustlers for our 1917 Model Ford—FREE! There is at once “that something” about an Auto- mobile Skate that, gives you satisfaction and confi- dence, grace and quiet speed! Figure and Waltz Skates These two new numbers in Automobile Skates are especially popular Professional Skaters have proclaimed them as final—the “last word” in correct figure and waltz Skates. They both have aluminum tops, are especially light and fast. Figure Walt Automobile aluminum-top Automobile aluminum-top Special Rink Skates Our Automobile “A,” “B” and “C” you will find give a decided advantage in the Arena, One-quarter rock Hockey, specially ground at toe and heel and runner $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Rink Skates—no better Skates -$1.25, $1.50 and $3.00 Skates. .$10.00 Skates....$7.50 narrow Ditson price. Wright & made at the Correct Skating Shoes for ladies and men, Correct Skate Sharpening—hollow ground. PIPER & TAFT 1117 SECOND AVE.