The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 6

¥ STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1917. PAGE 6 ‘ IBIGDAY TOMORROW 1903 FIRST AVE.——TWO STORES——1524 THIRD AVE. 11 Highest Quality iy i i ONLY Ht Talking Machines ,., 1 To say the price-cutting fin this department is sen- ‘if sational is to put it mildly. 4 There arehere now$49. 50 i prices marked down onff fine Talking Machines ts] Q = = nal o} be f= | <a X< o =} im » < o @ < @ a} }fheard at $100, and the | | § $62.50, $74.50, $99.50and $123.90 onesare positively superior in beauty of design than you have ever been offered at less | than $250. Besides, they havethe | living quality of sound. You have '@ heard Talking Machines priced 7) § at $350 and $450. Just come in YG and see our price now, at only 8 $174.50, a little downand a little each month at that. Startling Cuts in Piano Prices. Just think of Pianos for $45, $65, $85, $95, $115, $123, $165, and Player Pianos down to $265 arid $296! There are mag- nificent Grand Pianos here now at a reduction of $415 from actual New York prices. The most elegant Art styles for as little as $246, $296 and $316, and the terms of payment are made to suit the purchasers—pay as little down as you want to and a little each month. RAMAKER BROS. CO. 903 FIRST AVE. TWO STORES 1524 THIRD AVE. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Easy Monthly Payments Only $115 WHAT IS GOING ON IN GERMANY AS TRANSLATED FROM THE NEWSPAPERS WE GET FROM GERMANY IHOOL” IS RAIDED; LS ARE EATABLES jame school” of a most wal character was recent! ped in Kralinger st. by Frau lalerstein, a near relative of t! mister of state for agriculture ys the Berlin Post. The door was jembellished with a brand new brass} vehicle had its hood down, | plate bearing the insc tion: |new arrivals, ) “School and rest house for young | curiously sient for « children,” and in conformity with | charges, never came |these magic words numerous wom-| These circumstances Jen and girls wheeling perambula-|curlosity of the |tors arrived at the premises. house was watched Strange , in each case the | perambulator - The police drew and they de » always | cc youthful | relieved twillght.| MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN aroused (he ORGANIZE ROBBERIES police, and the! nu, w, In due time a] ya y's “ag ached the scer and 29, aside its hood, and that the towns and citie irposes we ne in men, both married working folk on t closed 22 other siinilar four-footed sausages and | tinned provisions fe Mat 2 }of hams, butter, Sours | The “school pupils” were at once|@ay or early evening. Then dg Jconfiscated, and Frau Matere mothers would sally forth, was placed under arrest. In defer-| They specialized in ence, however, to the connections of this high-born lady,| rabbits, and confes the “arrest” was “formal Fraii| that their weekly “turnover Malerstein was merely ordered to of ill-gotten gains remain within doors till the case|amounted to $600. had been “considered by the author — [ities concerned.” KAISERIN SELLS JEWELS IN NEUTRAL COUNTRY The Vossiche Zeitung saya that the German empress has given very valuable jewels in her private pos ession for sale in a tfeutral country On state occasions of the court the kaiserin has often worn jeweled ornaments valued at a million and a quarter dollars, The diamonds alone, the empress’ private prdgerty, are worth at least half a mi n | PRISONERS’ LABOR USED TO AVERT COAL FAMINE Germany uses her prisoners of war for every concelvable economic eme whiet aristocratic | ducks, geene, chicken Ais ate ALL WORK adh tel | PAINLESS SILVER FILLINGS SYNTHETIC FILLINGS GOLD FILLINGS 1014 First Ave FREE EXAMINATION $1°° ie NO CHARGE FOR | EXTRACTION WHERE OTHER $122 | WORK IS TO BE ur Electro Painless Dentists 105! Pike St, which are cence for labor of her A late Munieh Nachrichten clares it ts due principally to em ployment of prisoners of war, bot! on the railway lines and locally for 8. E. Corner Firet and Pike aged ve been arrested {n ng on an extensive CORN BREAD IS | | |American people more wheat bread than usual prices of r } mounted ldriven to depend m j bread has ishing food that could be bought. available land unofficial jthe assumption consuming no more bread than nor mally of these calculat that we would come thru the sum mer with only a bare surplus to car: ry us into next season Masses can much WAR TIME WAY TO SAVE WHEAT BY BABIL M. MANLY CHICAGO, May 18.—EAT CORN BREAD! Substitute corn bread and cornmeal mush for wheat bread as often as your family will stand It. This la the simplest, shortest and soundest advice that can be given to housewives now. There Is plenty of corn to feed the American people until har. vest, but unless there Is a de crease In wheat consumption Food at a Glance United States government crop forecast just {ssued shows Wir wheat—Coming crop, 166,000,000 bushels; lant year, 60,700,000; final estimate, 48 Kye—Coming crop. ant year, 47,383,000 Hay on hand, 12,500,000 tons a year ago, 14,452,000 Spring planting do entimate to May cent; a year ago, ring plowing stands 724 per cent finished against 704 a year ago we hardly have enough wheat to carry us thru the summer, experts are telling me on my tour of the vital food centers of the country. For the last few months the have been eating Ae and p people we t, Ogee, higher, the on bread Bread Has Been Cheapest cents & loaf, wheat nm the cheapest nour. Pven at 6 All calculations wheat regarding our supply, offictal have been made on that people were at optimistic * have shown and even th But my investigations have ® this assumption is wrong. ople are eating so much wheat bread that if the present rate continues, we are sure to have scraped the floors of the wheat elevators clean be- fore the new crop is In. At present prices, the great hardly afford to buy except bread Confederates Ate Corn Rut they can, with benefit to their pocketbooks and stomachs, eat corn bread at least one n and thus wheat flour at least one-third. + a day rednee consnmption Dietary experts tell us one meal of corn bread a day would be fine moter of longevity if she should recent | was snugly ensconced beneath sundry “°"!®. reports the Amsterdam Niews wraps and draperies was discoy-| YO" der Dag ered, not a child, but the carcass of| They thoroly “organized” their| a 100-pound pig. The “school” was |Operations, Deciding to loot the then entered, and there were dis-| buts and allotment plots kept by| sdce of Berlin, ‘children,” besides‘a plentiful store |the women first sent out their little | boys as scouts to ascertain which | places were unoccupied during the the for the American people. bread necessary to keep the digestive ap paratus in good working condition. 52 years, but all the time me tisemente | burs, IP. ul for 41 years. enough to dance with her grand | father as well Charged with and committing election frauds, Po- | lice seven other Indianapolis police and | city offictals faced trial in Federal Judge They Corn supplies the “roughening” Soldiers of the Confederacy marched 30 miles a day and won their most brilliant battles when they were eating nothing except corn-pone and hoecake cooked in campfire ash We have not by any apply ‘SHE'S § SPRY OLD DAME AND USES TOBACCO AT 93 choose probably be, “Smoke all the time if you'd live long.” Mra. Olson has smoked a pipe for not just once in a whi Not only tn but ehe even gets u at night t 1 d unable Mrs, Olsor p query as to amoke, daytime If dozen times filling and lighting her pipe with dexterity that would have turned the average smoker green wit! ‘ proceeded to give a dem on of the picture of ¢ in tobacco aiver mtent seen only Mrs. Olson was born in Gutten and has lived in St She Teels young | Sweden, children now and theo INDIANAPOLIS CHIEF | FACES TRIAL TODAY :: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 18. intimidating voters Samuel and Chief Perrott Anderson's court today. were indicted by the United States grand jury stealing pigeons and ed to the police in sale sometimes Gotden Rute Dept. Sto Langsenkamp, of Mary Langsenkamp, dled on the operating table while a was probing for a piece of scissors she had when at play a short time previous ly. The child was playing in the yard COW’S LIFE INSURED | FOR SUM OF $2,000 Dennis J. Bush, former street hissioner, and Herman - F. city sealer, are among |those who also went on trial |Baby Killed When She Falls on Scissors INDIANAPOLIS, May 18.—Helen 2-year-old daughter surge broken off in her skull with the scissors when she MONROE, Wis, May 18.—LA surance on ® cow has been t cut here, The animal is Snow Hal! Pink Babe, 5 years old. The policy is for $2,000 at an annual premium of $140, means reach-| ed a stage where It is necessary to fo to an exclusive corn bread diet,! but we are at a stage where we) ve got to go light on the wheat) and her motto, | one, would | enjoy | $120,000 FIRE ——SALE—— Our store is full of bargains for Saturday shoppers. We have priced thousands of dollars’ worth of the most up-to-date merchandise so it comes within the reach of all purses. You can SAVE MONEY by doing your shopping at this store tomorrow. WOMEN’S COATS Our MILLINERY Despite the Eastern repre weather conditi and tt entative shipped us over a hundred Coat r Misses and Lads J mussed up condition of our Store on that we consider the Greatest Bargain ever | count of the fire, we have had the best \@ offered us, and that we, in turn, ever of- [season in our Millinery Department in the jm fered to the Public annals of our Store. Why? We have pring Coats, easily worth $7.50, offered | bought only clean, tasty, becoming, up-to- at 1.98 date Hats, no fre uk s or fussy styles < ; ; ae And we have been selling such Hats as you pring Coats, easily worth $9.50, offered apy av in euctustne would expect to pay in exclusive shops $8.00, $10.00 and $12 $3.98. These are facts which you can verify by oming tomorrow and seeing for yourself Also we place on one table 50 Trimsed Hats, extra special, at . $1.48 0 for, “Nae aes ie $5.98 at $2.98 and Spring Coats, eas y One a Beauty. Suits for Boys and Young Men Our racks are loaded with the most up-to-date Suits obtainable, and at prices that mean a Big Saving to the purchaser. Boys’ Suits in Mixtures—Shadow Aa a Stripes and Novelty Cloths, priced low at.... $2. 98 to $7. 95 Young Men's Suits in all the new Spring models and in the new Spring cloths. Specially arg $9. 45 to $22. 50 Sh oes Children’s Hats Straw and Tuscan Braid Hats made of for children from 2 to 6 yea in vartous colorings and trim- Men's Outing Shoes Furnishings rekin, with Oak tan sole, M 4 F * mings. Specially priced for Sat- hat a 3S en's Porosknit Union Suits]. 4 r it Be o Rian peep bindg “ * Ah with Cooper closed croteh, cut | &P4y- 19¢ up Ws sevsee $1.79 “oppeapen h e208 | tt full. Regular price S8¢, 50 Infants’ Bonnets, sold up } Fors sizes in wate Shoe, 2 eG | wale price ....... O¢ | to 59c, to close, each......17¢ - Men's Jersey Ri bbed Union ora ric sale y c er pate ; Suits in ecru color, with closed Children’s Dresses Youths’ étees, ii croteh. Extra Special at 59¢ Percale, Madras, Gingham and price sale price... $1.98 Men's Cotton Hose with 4-ply | Seersucker. Colors pink, rose, : heel an@ toe; colors helio, gray | blue, tan, in stripes, checks and Ladies’ Patent Tan, Cloth Tops, and t Sale price, pair 23¢ | plaids. Also combination of plain Men Lace or Button styles, sizes Balbriggan Shirts and J and fancy cloths, sizes 2 to 8 to 7.\ Regular price $ Drawe Drawers have double] years, Regular price 69c, sale price . seat. Sale price, each....29@ | Price c..-.-..-.sseseceeee SBE Mesh Veilings, whffe, brown and blue only: sold at 35c to 60c a yard. Gale Price, per yard..c....... sce Gus svings wa busCeaaecahenaes ike ee ... 10c “Ladies Lisle Hose Tan only—a Seamless Stocking in sizes 8%, 9 and 9%. Former price 20c; to close, 2 pairs 25¢ Odd lot of Children’s Stockings; odd sizes tn different colors; to close, a pair Silk seep a beautiful new fabric Srepe, but much ws expensive. It is and for waists or fancy gowns un r yard, only 50e ner clothe—the Reliance and a a Marquisette—are exquisite materials garments. They come in white, light Ivory Crepe Georgine”, Georg bine, coral, tan and rose, Also priced at, per | Children’s Ironclad Hose in black: sizes 5% to ST. PAUL, May 18.—Mre. Joham-i conn sk. cc ccccccccces . D 9%. Regular price 23c, sale pri na Olaon of this city, hale andi 78"? oe : pelaindlcati te ie 1 her 94th year, appears to| elieve that tobacco is a sure pro | —— 50c White mer. cerized Da- mask, 50 inch We Cash Your | wide. Large |B Pay Checks —e 5 range of De- | Whether You el “THE STORE MAT, SAVES vou MONEY Buy Goods or Not. Sale Price, yd. 39c Me B to speak | |Ohio Man Mixes U; p Relations Badly GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, May 18 will married re. cent Stella Hou stepmother, ia the m I ree childr y Houser’s fat P! died Ke onthe ago. By Willard’s marri his stepmother be as half brother ard Houser was to Mr who Special Excursions East VIA THE becomes 8 her children |Here’s Spring Tonic Ww ASHINGTON May 18 Here e the ingredients for the best spring tonic as recommended today @ United States public health #e) ~ lee Spring gardening, drinking water, Taken with a little exercise in the fly swatting and mosquito pool \draining line, the service believes this prescription will cut the un dertaker’s receipts. fresh air, good { Ace't. Greeters of Amertca. Boston . $119.20 | feis.asieesey Shae Sale dates June 12 and 13. St. Paul Ane t herhood American “MILWAUKEE” Des Moines 74.35 { sii: sure t ona © Round Trip Fares to 4 Amerie Chicago nite et. Lutheran Synods. 67. 50: a dates June 1 and 2. Return Hmit June 30. \ Return Hmit July 6. Low Summer Tourist Fares on Sale 6% 1h Me, 1 and September 1, 28 and 29 Good returning for 3 monthe—-Not to exceed Oct. 31, From Points in the Northwest to Round Trip S118,20 67.50 June 20 to August 3, 4 30 Inclusive 10, 11, 17, 18 July 3 20, 2 24 Coming Sunday GERALDINE FARRAR. N CECIL B. DEMILLES GLORIOUS MASTERPIECE ‘JOAN THE 1 WOMAN" — }COLISEOM i or Detrote and St. Joseph 67.50 Proportionately reduced fares to many other points in the East. Return thru California at slightly higher fares. The “Ofympian”—The “Columbian” Two Fast Through All-Steel Trains Every Day Liberal stopover privileges and choice of different routes are offered. For additional information call on or address City Ticket Office, Second and Cherry—Ell. 4812 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulRy.