The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 11

| She'll Build Theatre for Amateur Players WILD GETS SICK, SS, FEVERISH HF CONSTIPATED Look at Tongue! Then Give Fruit Laxative for Stomach, Liver, Bowels Lot Ladies’ Burson brand Hose, worth 35¢, now 19c Lot soiled Khaki Pants, now 69c ES 50c Rubens Infante’ ibe 19c ahs of Cotton 6c Mime. Lee etal seb Wash Suits, eth 1.25: celled, wh 24c ok Walet worth to 5.00 ; Near $1.49 12c “California Can't Syrup of Figs” Harm Children and They Love It Allovers, worth to 506 yd. now ther’ ro child isn’t nat aral Boys’ Mackinaw y cmas and peev See if tongue worth ts coated th sis a si sign the to $4.50, now D .98 Stomach, liver bowels cleansing at once hen | cold, breath bad, throat sore, anit eat, sleep or act natur as stomach-ache, diarrhoea, reme ber, a gentle liver and bowel cle img should always the first stleas. ful $1.00 Chaimers Poros Knit Union Suits, now 59c $5.00 and $6.00 Men's now... $1.98 Belts, worth 50c, now . ale, feve: MRS AUGUST BG&LMONT As president of the Educational | Dramatic league, Mrs. Belmont,| ment given wealthy New York society matron| Nothing equals “California Syrup | and wife of the famous millionaire pot Pigs” for children’s ills; give a| sportsman, pians erection of a com- teaspoonful 1 in a few hours all munity theatre for productions the foul waste, sour bile and fer-| staged by schools, settlements, menting food which Is clogged in| churches and other amateur dra- the bowels passes out of the sys-! matic organizations. } tem, and you have a well and play ful child again. All children love} fhe aries. dite “tue: | PAPERS NOW 2 CENTS * and it never fails to effect Fees, Seki] IM PHILADELPHIA BeOS and grown-ups are plainiy on the bottle | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.—Fol-} Keep it handy {n your home. A lowing the example of the publish ttle given today wee a sick’ ers of Buffalo and Pittsburg, as child tomorrow, but get the genu-| well as those of many smaller cit Fine. Ask your druggist for a 60-/| les, th plishers of penny pape cent bottle of “California Syrup of | in ja raised their " then see that it is made by | to yesterday california Fig Syrup Com paper situation ts very | nt is tak- “inside eanaing Dd Men’s Work and Dress Sox (Some Damaged) Worth 150 to 5 25e, now ........ OC Boys’ Long Pants Suits, soo .$1.98 Th it serious and the gover ing steps to © situation | |by bringing the publishers of the| 50c B. V. D. and Poros country together with the paper) knit Underwear 23 | manufacturers now . c | ARREST Two FOR Pi Sexe" Fine Suita, witn extra Pants, worth to FRAUD ON WORKERS BM © $3.95 now On the charge that they had b defrauding lumber worke P. Rossman and Owen B. B, w thor Prosecuting Attorney says [they advertised for lumber mill | workers in a mythical mill at Orth {la These applicants would then | be asked to take stock {n amounts |from $50 to MEN'S FINEST HATS Worth to $4.00, including r . Stetson ge oat ete wo yh make; orice 91.49 cer of coffee is made from the bean that is ripened and aged in the green. This is always done with the coffees in s the complainant Deputy | offee “Once Tasted, Never Wasted” Every bean in the coffees we use must meet these require ments strictly. We are direct importers and accept only the Coffees that conform to such tests. At your grocers, the pound .... 35c Dt (Prisoner No. 7124 at Walla |} OLD-TIME COLD Walla w |} CURE—DRINK TEA!}| parcle. 4 have appeared since in The | Get a small package of Hamburg| 52% will soon be concluded.’ Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at By No. 7124 any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon ful of the tea, put a cup of boiling |water upon ‘it, pour through a| | sieve and drink a teacupful at any boss time. It {s the most effective way |‘h* ently released on which artict sons as they are conducted today do infinitely more harm than to those confined. The good do is often problematical; but iry they inflict is beyond a to break a cold and cure grip, as it|‘®* Roasted and Packed Daily by || opens the pores, Telleving conges. |“OUbt ; the |tlon. Also loosens the bowels, thus| , Perh pronnet ern pais a breaking a cold at once. sists in g the by dividual of Importing Co, It {s inexpensive and entirely Pe God right af expression © || vegetable, therefore harr ery prison rule makes for re ees. Te canaen and the stifling of natural | a tincts e t that pr ‘| Albert Hansen a No difference o express thems if you haven't aos Gyviows ware danced before | The Pinied bgt tS make deweler and Sitveremith urios, evolve ideas for inventions earn to play cal instrument draw and write. Probably writing | » most usual form this desire} pression assumes | @ prose is the most frequent | employed, many attempt | ation; and in these days of} nural publications, the “Prison Poet” Is attaining a vogue all STEVENS One or two lessons. Private halla. Open Day and Evening. 1523 Fourth Ave.—Main 3911 010 Secend Ave, Near Madison AMUSEMENTS| —— | own Some da some one will | compile an anthology of prison verse. And it will be worth read ALHAMBRA 5 & > Hed Much of it fs, of course, crude ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE land otherwise fa ALL THis Ww ok jot hand, some 2:30—Twiee Daily—* | distinct me recognition than it ordinar re : - |cetv vED - | Strangely enough, {ts dominant] notes are those of courage, hope, ME Carey Mi, Latent, Aerial aspiration, patience, and helpfuat MAIN Orpheum Traveloque—Rigi * ness. The following were writt Pee & Witehic, Dances by inmates of the penitentiary at MATINEE DAILY 10-25-50< Walla Walla \ S 10-25-50-754 “A-Singing, He Goes” EVENING o> isha ee ue wou This 1s @ dedication to a book of | verse composed by one of the in-| ILKES PLAYERS egcad mates | Cre wy “Here strides a cheery chap, Ill luck unlimbered knows, gr and Madison. Tel. Main 6106. Saturday ~ Onukt, A-singing as he goes. Think you the future hath no | gifts to bring To one who still can sing? Who laughs in lock-step? And when chance obtains, Spells Pare = Appl Jul Mak music with his chains? NEW PANTAGES | ‘This one, entitled “Fifty-Fifty,’ | ive citi <weet, [[embodies a conception of fair piay 7 HOLESOME, swe not generally looked for from an Mats., 2:30—Nights. ALL THIS W inmate of a penitentiary: delicious, for the con- | On the highway of life, as you | | | valescent and the well; for hustle along, Tho the journey be teilsome | and heavy the load, | Don’t insist on the center be- cause you are strong; There are other men burdened —their way just ae long. Swing out and give half of the road! young and old. club, cafe, At fount PALACE HIP hotel, ask for Applestaff by ag llama full name to avoid sub- ey | RIVA-LARSEN TRE [8 Other Vaudeville sets stitution If your toil-days are over and you're running light, Don't spur the atill lad with lash or with goa Give a push, or a pull; help them on in their fight! They're trying, as you did, and have equal right So give them a lift with their load! Applestaff for and ever With Grace Cunard and Franets Vora Afternoons Kves. and Sun eee | HEMRICH’S “The Seaside Flirts” Capitol 870 If you've reached the summit | and look from the hill And you see others toiling VATHY, PEARL Ov THE AnMY 2:80, 9. No Mat. Thurs. EXTRA! With greater bargains than ever, The “y Negotiations for the lease of the store ak 4 has been declared off, which is the cause of this great Fire Sale to con tinue with unabated fury, Come, get your share of the bargains while you still have a chance to save money Store may have to be vacated in the next 30 days on two weeks’ notice. daye. Why don’t you come and sha: STAR—FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1917. PAGE 11 sccupied by the United Wreckage! Syndicate for a restaurant by parties Thousands of people have answered our call to save money and thousands @9 more will be here in the next few in these stupendous bargains that are the talk of Seattle? Be here with the rowds tomorrow, Saturday—the ban ner day—the red letter day of this great fire sale, Another shipment goes on sale. Come, New lines, new lots will be on sale starting Saturday at 10 a.m, Don't fail to be here. If the crowds are too large for you Saturday, comep next week, Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes Furnishings, Clothing, ete., will prac tically reach their lowest limit Goods are now being remarked. The range stock be here tomorrow. Tremendous Stock of Fine Shoes Sacrificed Shoes, all styles and leathers, of | Men's Work and Dress Shoes, the newest shapes $3 45 slack or tan, $2 98 worth to $7.00; price ° worth to $5.50, at . Men's and Ladies’ Fine Shoes, big | Lot Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers, ssortment of styles; made of box | worth to $3.00, 49c calf, vici kid, ete.; now worth to $4.00; now $1.98 Lot Men's and Ladies’ Shoes, Lot of $5.00 and $6.00 worth to $4.00; damaged; crowett Shoes DB+OO | now 95c Boys’ High-top Shoes, $ Ladies’ and Children’s worth to $4,00; now 2.39 Rubbers, worth 50c, now 14c Come to SEATTLE’S GREAT FIRE SALE! W—> UNITED WRECKAGE SYNDICATE, 1509-1511 FOURTH AVENUE <@— Specializing Salvage from Marine and Mercantile Disasters— Jart ot the leas, sate ff Occupying the Large Double Store Next to Colonial Theatre. WANTED—EXTRA SALESPEOPLE. Waiste, worth to 49c Lot Dress Goods, solled, worth to 50c yard; now 12c Serge Dress Goods, S100, now... SVC Lot Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers, worth $2.00, now to $3.00, now 49c Lot Damaged Work $e They wow ess MAC worth to 2 now Grand Continuation of the GREAT FIRE S THE PICTURE TELLS Ime Siuny An actual scene taken of part of the tremendous crowds that have been attending the great fire sale Store will be closed in order to ar at the United Wreckage Syndicate Store. Come, get in on this bargain scramble, Greater crowds should Sale Opens Tomorrow, Saturday, at 10 A. M. CES SEALE Lot Ladies’ dren's Hose, soiled; Monster Stock of Men’s Furnishings Butchered. Come! Lot Soiled Overalls and Coate; sale 9 pris 39c Men's Fine Shirts, worth sd ie 00; sale 89c Youths’ Pants, Damaged $300, ‘now... 49 Men's Rubber Coats, worth 5.00; fire ROW istic Slicker Coats, worth to 3.50; slightly damaged, Poe. 88c Men's Fine Pants, some soiled; worth to $3.50; rowan $1.49 Men's Fine Umbrellas, worth to $2.00; solied cow sts. OOS Fine Ties Ail styles; worth to eam I Lot Dress Shirts, worth to $1.25; Suits and Overcoats Almost Given Away Suits, damaged, that $ Hundreds of Men's high-class sold up to $15.00; price 2.48 Suits and Overcoats, worth i to Men's Suite and Overcoats, made k $16.50 1 tail $25.00; bi . $5 ee eee SOR 82 | vice $5.88 soiled. All thrown out at the I meng Fine Gults, made of fine ridiculous low Men's and Youths’ odd Vest, | including Overcoats that sell to from sults damaged; 14c Ase priced $7 77 price . Ladies’ and Children’s Rubbers, worth 50c, now .... 14c 5c Corn Cob Pipes, now ...... Shop Caps, seil money ref any damaged 15¢ Percales now Children’s Sui worth saie price. $1.88 Stiff Hats, soiled; worth to $3.00; sa nad 29c 25e and 50c Dress Goods, now, per 16 yard c Lot Ladies’ Underwear, $100; now .... YC And hundreds of other articles we cannot men- tion here. Come, pick ‘em out and Chil 7c Where you may need neh with your load. Note of Bitterness where once you abode, | If they don’t need your help, | send them down your good will! Sometimes a sharp note of di Because, in the journey, the terness and pessimism Is struck many a hill in the following sonnet, entitle Salvace Look! Here | atand, the subject of your scorn; PACIFIC OUTFITTING 0] fees COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY | aera Soar ermmnaianaa pentant tears— E They are not there. Why DRESSES MEN: WOMEN “mould you eve me mourn? What is it that you seek in the forlorn? FOR OL MIEE wat inte! raving 12 We yeu thrill, YOUR CREDIT IS O.K. | nameceteareee eae “Flotsam and jetsam?" Yea! We are one of the few optical stores in t the Northwest that ON SES an ee really grind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only one in Seattle on First Ave. Examination free, by graduate optometrist. Glasses not pre- scribed unless absolutely necessary. Binyon Optical Co. 1116 First Ave. Near Seneca St. Phone Main 1550 LOST VITALITY RESTORED Remedy Discovered by a Forty-Year Blood and Nerve Spec Men who have wasted the Vitality of Young Manhood: Mon have gone t Men whose ey nw are muddled, ¥ Nervous En “s, Dinwipation, Worry or Overwork _HELP FOR WEAK MEN irage, Grit and Vi Men wi Tired, nd who have lost ak, F turely Old, and have lost Am sare dulled, whose {9 exhausted from who bition, shou DR. PIERCE’ s SEXOID PILLS apper. Price $1 per es Will last week, I fix to bene RAYMOND REMEDY CO. HOTEL ANTLERS, FOURTH AND UNION But you are blind, Or you would see far deeper ‘neath the main; And in tne gripping undertow, would fing Enough to win you back to faith again. | But mo! You do not care to look so deep =Ei22055-«pQETS” FLOURISH IN PRISON, SAYS Tiza haa ar. HYOME| Old Father Blizzard, who paid his respects to the Middle West during | ly part of the week, has; Ends Catarrh, Asthma self known in Seattle by| p “hiti a Y| Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs h th ched » with railroad schedules and Colds, or money back, he Milwaukee announced that an, which left on time| Sold and guaranteed by Bare Kid 1A Willcaok lee yasaios 1 g, and the Spokane local | tell Drug Co. a worst e the only two trains run today. M the rolling | Love, in it i ith Dakota, | natura > Braves cific trains, | ;% it ri J 1@ storm dis. quent Ly reported pase.| G0 to the Right Drug Co. r Havre, Mont..| 169 Washington St. spection is sometimes provided by |imprisonment, and bears fruit ir |such reflections as this 1 am about To turn a page, perhaps, or linger on a line of artful wit or jeweled thought that seems divine; When—by the rule, but by no | will or wish of mine — The light goes out. 4 You have said good-bye; and | your pen reveals No trace of the grief your | between 40 70 degrees <n voad | And the Doctor will give you a care ‘ ful examination and prescribe for heart conceals; zero. k ni ur Great Northe traf re about |You FREE. Why pay $2.00 for a - ay) | do Is to step Into this store, see the ie eee fe ; | Doctor and get one for nothing, for =ane pale USE STAR WANT ADS FOR RE-| any dise SULTS AND PROFIT Can you Ria it? You may ruthlessly sever Love's fragile strands | You may seek new scenes in far-off lands; You may stifle your feelings; and yet—and yet — Do what you will, you cannot forget! Can you ever forget that night | in June When, together, we watched the waning moon And your vibrant nearness | thrilled me so, uss yuna ee yor BUYS Your Clothes lips met mine. » ren om At This Great Sale How you vowed your love would never die, That evening under the moon lit sky? Stone Bros.’ sale is your oppor- No! Go where you will, by land | tunity to get the highest quali- or sea! ty of $45 to $65 Suits and Go whe joys—or sor. er eS ooo Claeigl: . Overcoats at special price At every turn you will meet See the fabrics now. me yet. Till death—and after—you can. | not forge | Unusual opportunity for intro When man's about To turn the page; when eager, earnest eyes would span The mystery of lif\ or death, or God, or mar | wonder if—according to a . Power's plan— Tha tie pose exit re) 1 vente FALLS 20 STORIES TAILORS YET MAY RECOVER Ground Floor, Central Building PITTSBURG, Feb, 1.—Despite a fractured skull, sustained when he fell down an airshatt in the Olive building, a distance of 20 stor M . Stearns, aged 40, of Youngstown is a fighting chance for life assis