The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 8

es STAR—FRIDAY, VEB. 2, 1917, PAGE | |BABIES COST | - $200 MORE NOW ~ SINCE THE WAR LONDON, Eng, Feb. |.--Ba, | bles are between $150 and $200 costlier in England today than they were before the war An expert has just figured out what it means for British fathers and mothers to have babies in war time On the anne | basis it cos about $10 more for an infant's milk than two years ago. Baby food costs 2 cents more a feed, and even bottles are up a third Methylated spirit to heat the infant's night food ie now more than double the normal price Infantile garments cont 1-3 per cent more Just now jf they are made of wool; if cotton or woolen » additional 26 per - PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY 921 Second Ave. ——ouR—— Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Continues to Attract the Thrifty Contrary to every rule of merchandis- ing we are offering Shoes on a Rising Market at Marked Down Prices. Another Month at the Old Stand f having occupied this location at First Avenue and Columbia Street In view for the past years, the landlord has kindly abieFy our tenancy another month This means that the BIG SALE po hedge AT use them f of the re Many dealer ffered to buy this and that lin vertising “special sales” of Redelsheimer stock from trict. We choose rather to retain possession and « direct to the public They’re Your Goods, People, Come and Get ’em Men's and Young Men's Suits e¢ sale on the premi Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats mixture, Remember, Stein-Bloch and Michael Snappy, striking models and colors that r cent if merely cot-| makes included in staple blues, blacks, browns, breathe the very latest in style; big assort The expert suggests that the rays and mixtures in all the popular sizes. ments of popular sites; Redelsheimer's quality igh price of infants’ long frocks, ’ Gunmetal calf, button, Gunmetal calf, high cut Eng , Here's the way they go, in pinch-backs, box Regular $15.00 to $18.00 7 89 flannels cot ukets wooly MEN’S Shoe, sale price lish last, $4.50 Shoe, sale price GIRLS backs and all the new, nifty models values shawls, vests, #b the nurs Tan storm calf, double sole |g 1 Chi calf button, cloth and . Gunmetal Bucher : Regular $20.00 to $ 9 89 baby bath paraphernalia, is enough $5.00 Shoe, sale price ned, foottorm last, $8 Patent colt, high cut leather tops, $1.60 Shoes, sale Regular $15.00 to $18.00 values ° to make ordinary parents gasp. Even a $ ‘ on ptgeealy Pee is etna price $1.19 Gunmetal calf, Koglish last, | sale price 82.55 | Sho ale Values : ¥ the bath costs a third more, the olin sole, $5.00 Bhoe. : Gunt button, cloth Child’s box calf button, $1 Regular WARM to 4 $22.50 $9.89 raises “ii 60 to $20.00 light te weight Men's Overcoats bath thermometer is up 26 per cent, and toilet powder has sky-| i Gunmetal t rcheted 100 per cen . a ae $4.00 Shoe Shoes, sizes 6-8, sale pric WOMEN’S mar i, , sale price cs BOYS’ Child's guemetal, skuffer price inmetal calf, cloth top. Regular $25.00 $11 89 If the baby is fll, medicines, be oa $3.50 Bhoe, sale price. . #2. ‘i $2.00 Shoes, sizes 8%-11 values ... . ginning with good castor oll, are Emerson's tan un i calf, Engl ony ‘d . 2 bir, aw s Suits and Overcoats » Carers pple ncaa esl pee “verte oy Sie Gunmetal calf, ‘Hngl Teer RAIL, eale OF price $1.45 elsheimer’s has always been famous for 158 per cent, glycerine lanoline ord Bo ' Heavy button calf 5 Shoes, | Girls’ gunmetal, button, cloth , ’ es wearing qualities of goods sold in this de 00 fl nm th pri f ain G ‘ eigen sizes 912%, sale pr £1.65 Land leather to $1.75 Shoes, 0, and eve no price of ¢ junmotal calf, Fi es D j Men’s and Young Men's Hats partment. It will surprise the mothers of the water is not what it used to be Gunmetal ealt, Bw Patent colt, cloth Heavy Blucher $2.25 Shoes, | gale price $1.25 Mallory’s and Stetson’s-—-brands that are community to see the unparalleled values | Perambulators that sold for $40 $3.50 Shoe wizen 9-134 © $1.65 7 sisses’ gunmetal, button Standards of value the world over—are here fered in this final month of the store's exist at the beataning of the War now tr hy * Brown kid Tan Seattle, | shoe, sizes 1144-2, sale price in all the popular shapes and shades, soft and ence Jeost the enduring parent about $55 pore vagy NY hg Boot, wale $4.00 Sh %, pale 1.85 stiff. $5.00 and $6.00 Boys’ Suits $2 25 A cot he might bave b t for 86 . White Reignakin lace, Sine pric $3.15 Mis quametal, button, cloth sizes 4 to 18 years ° 0, now takes about $& $5.00 Boot, sale price Hi cut Storm $4.00 Boots, sale 55 ghées, vate aetbe Regular $4.00 and $5.00 $1 85 $5.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Boys’ Suits When he has pro: Gunmetal calf, Blucher, Neolin | Gunmetal calf, cloth top price te 50 Shoes, sal er pos Values at . . ag sizes 4 to 18 years 3.7 can buy the mat wole, $4.0¢ ©, wale price linh Inst, $4.00 Shoe, sal Heavy lens ; Bo Regular $2.50 and $3.00 1 5 Boys’ Overcoats, values from $10.00 3 75 1 one-fourth the on 82.05 sizes pric $2.15 | Misses’ patent ont byes Walues at ......... ° © $15.00, at one price . iginal cost High chairs cost $5 Tan storm calf $4.50 Work Patent colt, kid ~top, button, Hea her Shoes. $3.00 Shoe, sizes 11%-2 sale | now they used to cost $4 Shoe, sale price $3.45 1 $3.50 Shoe, sale price... #2. nize . wale price $1.95 | price + $1.85 Nurw | work n England aow do their © additional to the usual rees’ food costs an . per cent The Following Goods Will Go at Less Than Half Price Bath Robes ickinaw Coats Narragansett Union Suits Lewis Pure Linen Underwear Cooper's Underwear Chalmers Underwear Stuttgarter Underw Fauitiess Night Rob Summit Night Robes Moore's Underwear YOUR CHANCE SMALL MEN A large assortment of Suits and Overcoats for men who wear sizes under 27, and for boys who are near men All the $15.00 to $20.00 regular value Suits and Overcoats, sizes to 36, $7. 89 §o at one price All the $20.00 to $35.00 regular value Suits ces ey 31 to 36, $9.89 World-Standard Furnishings at Cut Prices $2.50 and $3.00 G. & M. Underwear ) White Laundered Shirt B0c and jie Imported Hose $c Suspenders BOc and Tic Underwear . $4.00 Pure Linen Underwear $2.00 Wool Underwear 25c E. & W. Collars 25e and 35c Hose | Roose veitian t ry Hisn't encouraged, the infant expert | | observes DE VEUVE CHARGED | AS STOCK JUGGLER n filed by 1. 8. Wat cretary, against the « H. De Veuve Co. and againat oH. De Veuve Exceptional Specials Women’s narrow-width Shoes, odds and ends, $4.00 value; sale price .... eevee es $1.00 Women’s Fancy Slippers and Pumps, odds and ends, $4.00 and $5.00 values; sale price. . $1.95 Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers, odds and ends, $5.00 and $6.00 sone: sale price. . $2.95 Women’s Velvet Gypsy Button Shoes, $5.00 value; sale price ........... Peeve nit has b son, former Jan Jat Never was there a time in the history of the Shoe business when it was so advisable to buy all the Shoes you can. Be wise—buy them now. } 921%.:*---Plymouth Shoe Co.—921 iv." fn account was offered the retary in t ance com |pany which De Veuve was organtz Later he deciar © was of 4 60 stock for & prom detend & dina plan to 4.00 Silk and Liste t sis ) and $2.00 Man Shir soe $5.00 Silk Shirts $2.18 Suits $s $ $2.0 and $9.00 Pajamas $ $ 74 Cooper's Underwear Sitk Shirts $3.35 jwr he company and render aa Se ce ee a ed in jail last month, as compared , y 00 and $7.00 Sweaters . $1.00 and $1.50 Ties 4se stock worthless, he charges |765 for January, 1916. Police court\., 193 quring the first th of} TH $2.00 Night Shirts ..... $3.75 Medlicott Underwear $2.35 ARRESTS HIGHER |fines totaled $9,005 during the last hig dred ia al STOP THOSE MEN—We absolutely guaran- tee the Famous 21 Tablet to do the work or we will return the money. $1.00 per box: 6 for $5.00. RIGHT DRUG STORE 1111 Firet Ave. Seattle. H FIXTURES MAY BE PURCHASED IN PARTS AS DESIRED DURING THiS SALE } Come here and fill al! your appare! needs at tremendous savings. Only high-cl merchandise will be found here. The long-standing high reputation of this store will be upheld in every trans action. An quate force of competent salespeople will be here to guarantee prompt and courte ous service. Bring in your pay checks; we are prepared at ali times to cash them. REDELSHEIMER’S “Hears First Ave.and Columbia :iistocision \IDAHO DETERMINED IN JANUARY, 1917 nt i phigh cmp spor; THE BOOTH FISHERIES CO. } TO BAR JAPANESE ear ago they amounted (0 $3,066.60.| -onounces the purchase of 12| Drunkenness within the reach of|gound sa There were 1.09) arrestin during | police officers is evidently on the in-| the Hillsid January, thin year d tolcrease, A total of 368 drunks land- Townsend ISFE. Feb. 2 wir inte os the atate _ pes — se ner ST: eae apt asks the Idah senate to pass pending anti-J “ legisla certain today the bill ting nm ownership of land would go thru. It has aiready passed the house by an unanimous vote ‘BENNETT'S READY TO |GET YOUR TAX MONEY AW, SORE THROAT EWROPEAN NEUTRALS Quickly When You Apply | ounty Treasurer John A Bennett's 8 Little Musterole loftice a county-city building “And Musterole won't blister like ® ® gs ocess of collect Old-fashioned mustard plaster. it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a LONDON, Feb. 2—The neu | Dispatches from across the cba tntle tingle, loosens the congestion tral nations of Europe are | ave a graphic picture of non traps and gear from Packing Co. of vag: 1 | | j In levy will be ty owners who pay their tween Februar > and ad draws out the soreness and pain iting Amreica’s decision ousness in which the Dutch] 4 han back a : terole is a clean, white ointment | as to Germany's new war on t e Germans’ dperations, | per cen te ¢ emoun with oil of mustard. It is fine the seas with anxiety the maness which was deep-/°° 10 “4 Ae 63 las year, quick relief for sore throat, bron- Dispatches today from the (ened owledge that among the}! ‘a much more this tonsilitis, “stiff neck, asthma,| capitals of Holland, Spain and (first ships to fall victim to the new |)°8 sare Bennett headache, congestion, pleu-| the Scandinavian countries sea ruthlessness a a Dutch} aLeRED ENGLE commit , theumatism, lumbago, pains and | hinted that efforts wouid be freighter iD araatiadicy inte - ene back or cas roger made in each of we se peosi fear invasion Over ice ine Gi the heene of be . bruises, lains. ‘ ee a | ee ey Semen ual eee Holland is closer to the “barred | 1020 EB, John st. He was a clerk at feet, colds on the chest (it often | determined upon by the United ‘ents pneumonia). Nothing like | States is announced fustersle for croupy childre | Holland is perhaps hardest struck of all the European neutrals, | *P0%ding rder hi Jed the suggestion _ghat participa An inersssing source of onsiety|tion in the war with the allies in the Netherlands was report ight possibly re Roebuck & Co |zone” about England than any e utral 01 nd is cor r neutr ation, and { ct against the activity of German militar tente in the end, the ly Mat mac he not many m fron observing that “it might be posi Duteh border. {t was point ive disadvantage to be th am today that y any chance, Ger 1 in peace negotiations by the many should attempt violation of| influence of man-American ; Dutch territo the winter s¢ OD | MEN ii wen! The Quickest You Working People Do you know that you can have done evenin, Brows, who ¢ Now open evenings |within the dykes when the canals | {most favoroble for such a step | Spain Is Alarmed . jthe minister of foreign atfairs had ‘ from 7 to 11, }a long conference with American 427 FIRST AVE. ree eltth year. I Directly foot of Cherry Street. || Ambassador Willard, after a pro-|Could Not Do Housework y % Over Pioneer Urug Store. lo cabinet session, in whic 1 atte rhict | Till Lydia E. Pinkham’s all the aspects of the new ¢ order were considered. Premier! WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR BANKING — ) fsuvin" vind w mine] Vegetable Compound Weigh Your Food On nat the new situation created ACCOUNT? LET US DO THAT grave times for Spain. ; Any one having savings or checking accounts in any of the Copenhagen reported a length Fort Fairfield, Maine. —“For many - Seattle banks can purchase an interest in a good and legitimate session of the cabinet {months | suffered from backache manufacturing business by giving an order for all or part of their | Practically all European neutrals caused by fe The Scales of Nutrition accounts have ord all sailings suspend-) male troubles so WE ACCEPT SUCH ORDERS AS CASH—NO DISCOUNT jed_ until some decision is reached I unable to AUTO SAFETY BRAKE CORPORATION | The Times’ correspondent in Hol do my house 1106 L. C. Smith Bigg.—S. jland declares While the Dutch work, I took N hi f. d ; hi Id 4 H l h: _C. Smith Bigg.—Seattle, Wash. [Predominautiy_ cautious, feel tdi een o other food in the world is more economical than good Bread—no = : oem Position to stand or fall by thelr but, received no food more sustaining, more nourishing. MOORE THEATRE Janxiously toward the United States Then some of Every family can be strong, hearty, well-fed and well physically on |—the greatest neutral—to see my friends asked Bread made with whether she will abandon her lit 1 did not |tle sisters to their fi try Lydia FB | Dispatches from Amsterdam bay =| Pinkham’s Vege |quoted the newspaper Telegraff a table Compound asking “Whether America will|! did so and my kache soon dis: withdraw her protecting hand over | appeared and I felt like a different neutrals and noncombatants,” woman, and now have a healthy Second Avenue and Virginia Street SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. and 7 P.M. to 10 P.M “LOOKING GLASS HOUSE” A Sequel to “Alice in Wonderland,” Where Alice Pursues Her Adventures and Meets the Patent Excellent Flour and, as for economy, get a-trial sack from your grocer and see for Novelty Mill Co. SEATTLE, WASH. JABBERWOCK THE WALRUS |The Amsterdam Handelsblad de |little baby girl, and do all my TWEEDLE-DEE clares If America holds to the lise work | will always praise “ THE CARPENTER [spirit of the notes and ultimatums hath K. Pinkham’s Ve yourself. TWEEDLE-DUM An@ Even All the Little Oysters a-Standing in a Row Are Made to Live and Move in This Marvelous Photoplay Also a Comedy, an Educational and a Scenic The Seattle Society for Broader Education is making an or ganized effort to establish regular motion picture matinees for children of all ages. The co-operation of parents and teachers is urged to assure the success of this movement, which will mean much toward the establishing of clean, instructive entertainment for the coming citizens. This Movement is indorsed by the Mothers’ Congress, Educators and Civic Organizations CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 15c she has sent to Germany, she must|Compound to women who }1 did.”—Mre, Alton D. O witzerland faces a situation| Fairfield, Maine similar to Holland, The blockad When @ remedy has lived for ents off oll French ports except | fort € steadily growing in the Cette, and that means cutting popularity and influence, and thou Joff essential foodstuffs and raw | Sands upon thousands of women de | materials clare they owe their health to it, is On the other hand, the British | it-not reasonable to believe that it press today continued temperate |is an article of merit? with nce to the United] If you want special advice, write | States’ action on the German mit Lydia BE, Pinkham Medicine Co | |the editorials generally leaving it| (eonfidentiol), Lynn, Mass. Your j%P to America to decide her own |ietter will be opened and read by course, Some newspapers renew. women only, ry iat piant eben ae a a