The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1917, Page 3

TONIGHT ANDO WEONESDAY ONLY ETHEL BARRYMORE Last seen here In “The Nightingale,” in a mas sive seven-part picturization of Edward Sheldon's colorful drama, “Egypt,” a romantic story of these nomadic people, the Romany gypsiee— The Call of Her People “A Maiden’s Trust.” with Alice Davenport and BUGLES START | ‘COAST OFFICERS. ON LONG GRIND SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The notes of the reveille blared across the parade ground and thru the can tonmenta at the Presidio at 6:90 a.m, and the first Pacific coast of ficers’ tratning camp of the Ger man-American war was on tn earnest Scareely had the last bugle notes died away when there was a hurr ing and scurrying of the 2 dents of the camp eager to begin the three months’ grind whieh wil! lead many of them to army commis sions. | At 10 a m, the entire of the camp gath ground and Lieut. Col. Fred W Sladen, commandant, administered the oath. The rest of the morning waa devoted to organization and assignment to companies and is suance of equipment This after noon the rudiments of barrack 7 ulations were explained and in struction war given in the military method of arranging beds and lock ers BRIDGES, BACK ON JOB, IS TO HAVE HIS EXPENSES PAID Robert A the port comm job Tuesday, having withdra resignation Monday afternoon, lowing the passage of a resolution by the board asking him to con tinue his services Bridges had been sought by hun dreda of people not to quit his post ‘at this time, when, In the war emer- gency, his services in the fight against od speculator would be ne than ever. T commissioners of 80 personal sacrifice which they had to make, a resolu tion was introduced Monday author izing traveling expe of the com missioners, the upkeep of a down town office, and telephone and tele- | graph bills. A downtown office for | President Bridges and Commission. er Ewald will be maintained at a cost of $150 a month, including |stenographic and other expenses | Further appropriations of for [the incidental expenses, such as |fares between Orillia and Seattle personne! Bridges, pres aston, is b ident on the wn hi more relieve the of the | were schedul ‘ed on the parade | | trade, fol-| STAR--TUESDAY, MAY 15, CHAMBER MEN LETTERS STILL DRIVING the Good Form 1917, PAGE 3 The final of Chamber of Commerce Commercial Club tor new mem: budget funds was launched Tuesday when 324 workers struck out from the old Commercial Club rooms in the Arcade bullding to sign up more prospects The big idea to work on lists of prospects complied ain the fourday campaign, which ad ourned last Friday, Dozens of | men who had not yet been signed | but who w Kieal prospects, | called wu paday At noon Tuesaday the committer to return to the] building for lunch and to| Last week the workers | in 1,808 new member 106 for the byglmet fund, | housand members and $160. 0 in funds is the goal of the cam algners. The next big task A. J. Rhodes’ progr ize the members’ council, Each industrial or professional group will have a representative crusade and bers and morning wan were Arcade report gathered on President m is to organ Mother, Dad, Son and Daughter to Aid U.S. A woman who is well trained in jthe conventions never asks ques | tions of men when she is traveling or when she is in a strang city, She goes to an official of the boat or train, to a policeman the regular information bureau of the hotel, department store, post of or other happens to be LOS ANGELP only re the members of th Adams enlisted vice ta bi children The head of the pant in the army ® only May 15 are just four! family of Jobn active war are onl The | or to ause there two family enginers corp. Harold Ruskin Adams, is @ private, Mra. Adams has been accepted for wireless ser vice, and Irene {s now a yeowomwan in the navy, SPEND $6,000,000 Electric ing Chicago. is a xer-|where she son FRANTIC OVER FOOD Q.—We all seem to come to you to solve our problems. Now the qui jon is about the — increasing prices of food and clothing. Every lew days we are Hitold that there lare some investi being the next day we learn lof something else e M will be pull ukee & St, Paul trains out of ttle by October 1 1918, according to officials, In creased prices of fuel ofl is the rea- son for the new plan, which will cost the company $6,000,000, The original plan was to electrify the Columbia division, east of the mountains, before starting the work on the (¢ division, which reaches to the Coast we are talked the matter over with many women and Cynthia Grey {| institution | “Ito #tdy “| freezone applied Ford Steriing. Two reels of Mack Sennett fun, laughter filled and double distilled. for Bridges, and rent and items for.the other commias Ewald and Secretary Req Iso provided. Bridges is a farm jand lives at Orillia The resolutions, to come up later are expected to pass. aber, Are Women Karly Despondent? | they are just about frantic on the Satisfactory Terms Always EGROTE-RANKINC®. OTTO F KEGEL. General Manager IS LAUNCHED IN WESTERN ZONE, LONDON, May }Ilaunched a concerted tack on both the jish fronts today of such force as to| suggest almost a general counter | offensive | | The attacks were repelled for the most part, but the British and the French forces were insignificant JOIN THE RED CROSS Linoleum of Established Quality at Copy Ne Reduced Prices gained on the Hindenburg line and | particularly at Bullecourt, followed by attacking waves, There was heavy iting. In the northern part of the village the British com, mander frankly stated British ad vanced posts have been “forced | Germany | counter at French and Brit 16, compelled 1 relinquish bit f ground Sixteen rolls of Linoleum, both laid and printed, including attractive tile patterns, are offered at special reduced prices. back a short distance Two patterns of Inlaid. Regular price $1 the yard Three patterns of Inlaid, Regular price $ the yard. Three patterns of Inlaid. Regular price $1.40 the yard...$1.05 WAGE BILL PASSED terns of Inlaid. Regular price $1.90 the yard $1.48 City elvil service employes, out-|f]| Six patterns of Printed. Regular price 70c, the yard.......58€ side the park and library depart | ments, who receive $125 or less a} Py Community f Silverware month, will get salary increases of from $5 to $10, The councll passed In the Attractive Patrician Pattern 79¢ De Two Have Your Aerolux Porch Shades Up When the Warm | Days Come i Table Spoons, j Aerolux Porch Shades let in the light and air and keep out the sun. Then Aerolux Porch Shades | are equipped with “no-whip” attachment, and can be left down without any damage from flapping in the wind Porch Shades are made in various widths, lengths and colors to meet every requirement Call Main 7007 and have our man measure your porch and give you an estimate on com- pletely equipping your porch with Aerolux Shades. the pay increase ordinance Monday The employes fought for the tn creases on the ground that they were not receiving living wages Councilman Hanna opposed the in crease Teaspoons, per set of 6.. 92,95 Dessert Spoons, set of 6.$5.00 set of 6...$5.50 Soup Spoons, set of 6...$5.50 Bouillon Spoons, set of 6. $4.95 Orange Spoons, set of 6.93.75 Berry Spoons, each - $2.25 Sugar Shells, each......$1.00 Cold Meat Forks, each..$1.50 Oyster Forks set of 6... Pickle Forks, each Salad Forks, set of 6 Gravy Ladles, each. Butter Knives, each.. Butter Spreaders, set of six .... Pie Servers, each. Knives and Fork: OK ovyess $12.50 — Dessert Knives and Forks, set $11.75. ae ee ns . Sure! High Heels it Cause Corns But Who Cares Now a ree Because style decrees that won en crowd and buckle up their ten der toes in high heel footwear they suffer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests, which merely makes the corn grow | hard. This suicidal habit may cause jocl {aw and women are warned it few Aerolux | ] A of a drug called directly upon a sore corn gives qtick relief and soon the entire corn, 1oet and all, | lifts out without pain. Ask the} drug store man for a quarter of an| ounce of freezone, which costs v 7 | Nene sufficient to remo drops but ts other | The Pathe News, with the world’s latest news in Motion Pictures. First at Ptke—Continuous 11 to 11— Admission 15c—Children 5¢. OPEN FIRE STATION Mayor Gill was directed to open the fire station at 16th ave. N. E jand West 73rd st. by recommenda- tions passed by the council Mon- Jeubject. If we say anything to our husbands they say they will get |fired if they ask for a raise and thet what they are getting is bet ter than rving to death. Now they are all intelligent people, hard- working and economical. Is there any way we can reach a solution of this problem? We have food experts who tell us we cai live on so much a day. Yes, but that does not cover light, water, | 1 shall look for. While always the de are ondent and re and ¢ ng misfortune, t not man's natural condition Such unfortunatos suffer from {tl-| health. An abnormal condition of tha system expresses itself in nervousness, sleeplessnes, back-| achps, headaches and despondency. If all ailing women would make faithful use of that grand remedy for woman's fils, Lydia BE. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, there would be little occasion to ask If women who seem ssed at SS hard or soft corn or callin from one's feet This drug is an ether compound and dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without in- | flaming or even irritating the sur- is ag gs The law went into CONFER ON 1 FIRST Al fect 1, but is worrying The state will be asked to Te henplores penne a in: " as to classification have been point a first aid board to govern | vcived. Councilman Lane, G jenforcement of the first aid 1aW tion Counsel Caldwell and « |rounding tissue or skin. Clip this|a# !t applies to city employes, if) hi have been appointed to investi lout and pin on your wife’s dresser.’ the recommendation of C. R. Case|and report. day. despondency {s natural to woman. Complete Report of Market ee fuel and clothes. | ward to you? kind reply. A SINCERE READER. | A.—It {9 my humble opinion that! the “deer péepul” are being most wonderfully and tragically fooled by the trusts in regard to the high st of which ts steady 75,0C9 Estates |) <2: AT EVERY MAN’S DOO Many Times in Life, But With No Greater Force Than Now—Today—Don’t Be Deaf PUT OFF FOOD MEET STUDENTS TO “WORK The proposed convention of food-! stuff dealers and economists which) Two hundred ed titty three state Was to have been held on the uni- university students have withdrawn Yersity campus, bas been indefin- from college to fill vacancies on itely postponed. farms and in the Alaska canneries. RED CROSS This Week alfa quate reason for the raise in ‘rite of many commodities It seems high time that the gov Our business is to trace such measures and establish Join the Carn Haske HL Cachmbers Jernment stepped in and r prices. The country is producing! and the people ought to have food | rtichoheo—Per 4 si jat a reasonable price. eee oS :: proof of birth or descent, | With flour higher than {t has =tireen, hampers «++ i Naturalization Papers \been since the civil war, and pota- Mase sca ares, af aan | toes soaring at a marvelous rate, it s y hi o public k If ] your father took them out? vvhonrd skier wel eel eo ‘out | If not, consult us »f date, for the pay of the averag oF My . IMPORTANT | Seaat wen's be elleiolant to mivet the | Tell the people for me with emphasis that this stupende Telephone Beacon 388% demand of the grocery bill The Genealogy Co So long as people maintain the| Massacre will put everything else into the shade and that the Faas ne voy J |] aurine attitude that prices are Just | Touy gigns all over the store will point to other bargains more a ' the war,” and that it is an econom- Corner 20th and dackwon ni oii or nothing can |@erfal than any in this advertisement. lbe done. Onlooe— $1.85 See US and See Better ‘Australia Green, per Gon. CONGRATULATE YOURSELF Hays, the sale wizard, cuts loose, turning the Chicago Misfit Parlors Q.—About nine months ago | met ; ‘ . * a young man who lives. afew blocks out with sensational reductions for tomorrow, Wednesday. A mighty and Ler ee nthe We talkad of are onal cathe My orders are positive and unmistakable. GET: OUT are for five months. We talked of the, y — Pelpaeteip lg ra ag Rigel de rolt’| orders issued to ovleytiind in this mammoth store. Losses won’t stand i the § were constantly nagging at me, s0| way for I'm determined to make a clean sweep and dispose of this stock in the ” 1 told him d better quit. 1! P * . . : |told him to go with other girts, and | shortest possible time. I have gone through the entire stock, section after seci | n three years’ time we would again’ and cut and demoralized prices without mercy in order to make this the mi Grey, | love him and cannot wait ‘i H i ii merchandisi: tees yours.” He seid ie tf 1 turned |*ee and most sensational selling event in the history of ing. P him down he would never go with will stand in awe at my prices tomorrow, dumbfounded at the way I will give another gir le now going with another Girt aha hae ber plemirs away goods. The facts are, I have been instructed to take over this entire stock ve ullanomioae ng turn ye pad cash 4 one 4 To do this, I have cut prices so ridiculously low that BROKEN-HEARTED. (the stock will move out in a hurry. A.—Congratulate yourself upon | a the con on sense you sed he you broke off with the boy, and dis-| en at 9 omorro omi | play a little bit of it now. You have 00) ap Ww M ming | to deal with the inconstancy of youth D rs Op Sh T Make allowance for it and atick to | your bargain. BE AT THE HEAD OF THE LINE Men's Finest Shoes, Including High-Tops, worth to $7.00, at $3.45, Men's iy Shoes, big assortment, worth to $4.00, per pair $1.89, Men’s and Youths’ Pants, worth to $2.50, at 98¢, Men's White Handkerchiefs, reg. 10¢ value, at 2c. | Parsley— 1 I par Gos. bunches FAILING EYESIGHT RESTORED BY OUR SYSTEM Don’t Pay Exorbitant ences OUR OFFE am{nation our crystal gold-filled spectacle or frame, all for one dollar eighty-five cents, Come and ventigate, DO_NOT DESTROY Your SIGHT BY WHARING GLASSE: Apples— Stayman Wi 1 nd T’S EASY TO KEEP WELL DRESSED WHEN YOU HAVE A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE Sport garments gives ample opportu- and Summe “different” ; ‘i MORE THAN 1,000,000 $ pestt pean A | Q—Please tell me how many Odd jen On ouble Vision Glasses, They are so made that || Fellows there are in the United the tw States, and which state has the being both |largest membership | A THREE-LINK MAN 1915 there were 1,503 in the United States. | as the largest mem state. It numbers 50c Suspenders, genuine Presidents, at 19c. Ties that sell to 35c regular, for 15c. One Lot Men's Odd Vests, values to $2.00, at 25c. Men's Hose, values to 25c, at 9c. Boys’ Knee Pants, worth to $1.00, at 39c. Men's Suspenders, worth to 25c, at 9c. Our display + nity for the smection of an ideal Spring outfit. Women who appreciate something will be interested in our showing of Sport Coats Novelty Skirts Silk Sweaters A great variety of handsome materials and the beautt- ful shades and color combinations are too extended for description—you will have to see them for yourself. Poultry, 6 YE. NC Broslers. NINE YEARS IN SEATTLE A | U. S. OPTICAL CO. ]} 040 Fellows Optical Speci Pennsylvania e by tne Bt |bership of any t | 164,875. Brok: | Reduced ||* READ STAR WANT ADS |AN UPHEAVAL IN THE MIDST eR 4 OF THE TOWN—A FEAST Z OF PLENTY Men's and Youths’ Suits, regular prices to $13.50, for $4.65. | One lot of Men's Suits, In fine) tweeds and worsteds, regular values to $15.00, for $6.25. Men's extra fine Suits, in ca meres, tweeds, worsteds and serges, sold up to $18.50, at $8.75. Men’s Raincoats and Gabardines, worth to $25.00, for $9.25, One large tot strictly custom. tailored Suits, all the latest colors and styles, "y worth $27.50, for | $11.25. ‘3 CHICAGO MISFIT PARLORS | 1400 and 1402 First Avenue, Corner Union Street 1917 In tad Hene. Vibe. and over Good ize, Gox. Dressed ‘ancy, 65 to 128-Ib re—-Old, ve. Good bibck hoxe “1 shall jar this town tomorrow as it was never jarred before.”—Hays. ;A DOLLAR WILL TALK LOUDER|A SWEEPING LANDSLIDE OF TOMORROW THAN EVER BE- BONA FIDE BUSINESS; FORE, FOR HAYS |S HERE COME TOMORROW—HAYS Men's Worsted Pants, values to. Men's Fine Velour Calf Shoes, $4.00, at $1.35. | English Lasts, black and tan, values Men's Fine Dress Pants, values to $7.00, per pair $3.25. to $5.00, at $1.98. Boys’ Suits, up to $5.00, at $2.19 Wool Shirts, regular $1.50 Boys’ Suits, up to $6.00 at $2.45, Boys’ Suits, up to $7.50, at $2.98, $1.50 Dress Shirts at 68c. Boys’ Fine Worsted Suits, values Men's $1.50 Night Shirts at 89c. to $6.50, for $2.98. Fine Wool Union Suits, to; Boys’ Pants, up to $1.50, for 35c, $1.45, | Boys’ , UP to $3.50, at $1.65, Cotton Underwear, values; Boys’ Shoes, up to $4.50, at $2.45, to 75c, at 25c. Men's Dress Shoes, blacks and Fine Wool Underwear, ins, button and lace, worth $2.00, at 75e. .50, for sap. ‘ IN THE MILLINERY SECTION = Our aplendid dixpla selection of a HAT to perfectly complete any betting ; Prices to Retailer for Eggs and Cheese of seasonable headwear permits a outfit you Washington creamery, cube Washington creamery, 1 a7 ok a8 7 a7 CREDIT—FOR CONVENIENCE the ded y Come aking of nec an {4 #0 week Wisconsin twin Young Americ a Alfalta values bed Do You Know That the Union Dentists charge less for first class work than any other dentists in ttl rir work is guaranteed for 15 yea Absolutely painless extracting LADY ATTENDANTS. UNION DENTISTS 5% Pike Street. Over Owl fal oat Alfalfa and Molasses ran Barley Corn Corn Whole Cracked 1332-1334 SECOND AVENUE iget round hay sees tern Washington timothy ... aatern Washington double com. Preewed UMOLLY + og. oe or mere Drug Store,