The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1917, Page 4

~ TCommands “Marines | Who'll Go to France} INESE HOBO | GANTT STOP IN ONE CITY LONG ‘Seattle Telegrapher Now | Leads Relief Corps He | ___ Organized for Uncle Sam} GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 8 | Uncle Sam has a loyal heneh ; Chin Sing, aged 35, probably ts} m n Seattle “ithe only Celestial hodo in the} Tho crippled by paralysis, States; he came to this/ “atty. looked it over, and moved on | fits the same manner characteristic |) to his race. | Af ever a person had the wan-| ) dérlust, Chin Sing has one Dow he finds it ditticult to remain WM one city over a n | result of his uncontro! Bite travel, he bas doe ly every city of note ii Bas been in the United States | 4 about ten years, j is last stop for several weeks Was in Duluth, Minn. Penniless in alone, Ira C, 59th st., Edwards, 153 has found his part preparations, He Is organ of telegraph operators. that he's suddenly become in pr in the world officials at Washington. Edwards = w pBan Francisco, he was brought to rere o the Zenith City by Chin D. Ong ‘COL.CHAS.A. DOYEN and of the Duluth Chinese col of the Chin Sang, proprietor of the The 2,600 marines going to| Signal corps jity of the seh that he would Pershing's mand of th Maj. Gen unde cafe, gave the wanderer a/ France w ‘ as chef. men will ing in the cuisine by vir-|Col. Doy snow and cold weather, Chin | years’ service in the marine corps. | forces, and their plac @ecided to “beat it” to warm.) He served in the Philippines and/terior telegraph syw limes. Ho left Grand Forksjat San Domingo, and has bdeen|country w the tropics colonel since Jan. 16, 1909. other s of | have be fillec The Telegrapher Buy Your Summer Home- site Now—Prices Advance | July If you want a summer home tract at famous Indianola Beach on Puget Sound at “’way below the market,” Price, now is your time to act. After July 1 the price will advance on all umsold property in the subdivision 40 to 50 per cent, according to loca- tion, individual characteristics and adjacent improvements. Indianola Beach property prices today are exactly what they were when this ideally situated and highly favored tract was first placed on the market in March, 1916. Since then a high-class gravity water system has been installed, bridges have bee built spanning Indianola Creek, miles of street work have been done, a bathing pavilion has been provided and more than a score of charming little summer homes have been built and the grounds surrounding them improved. In addition to this a large number of tracts have been bought during the past two months by Seat- tle people, many of whom will erect camps this summer and follow with more substantial improvements next spring. ONE-THIRD OF THE VISITORS WHO CAME TO SEE INDIANOLA BEACH MEMORIAL DAY Indianola Beach has proved a splen- did success. The experimental period has long since passed. The wonderful matural beauty of the place, the charm- ing combination of and _ with the grandest imaginable clean sand bathing beach fronting the entire tract, a distance of one-half its southern So we say 1 in all sincerity. select your summer home tract now and save money! The price after July 1 will still be less than at any waterfront sub- division within similar distance of tle, sizes of tracts conside uit will save a tidy sum if you-take t the forelock. Visit Indianola Be morrow or Sunday or go to some other to y¥« woods water ach to le, exposure, the scenic attractions and its places first and inspect with a view to proximity to Seattle—all these and more making comparison—but SEE INDI have served to impress upon all that ANOLA BEACH THIS MONTH and Indianola Beach will in the near future B become Seattle’s most favored play- _. ground. be convinced that here is the place for your sum home and n to buy. er ow is the time You Can Live at Indianola Beach and Work in Seattle Indianola Beach enjoys direct boat service with Seattle. Property take the boat any morning ft 9:30 o'clock. If you come for a Sunday outing, prepare to remain the full day. Bring your family and your picnic basket and be ready to enjoy nature in her happiest mood. On week days morning boats bring you to Seattle at 7:30 and 8 and evening boats take you back at 5:15 and 6:15. Perfect Titlke—Warranty Deed—No Mortwaes To see the w aS | TERMS $40 to $175 . $500 For Large Tracts $2.50 For Extra Large 1 to 10 Minutes From Per Month Waterfront Tracts 220 the Wharf apd Up to 300 Feet Long We have a beautifully asking. For complete boat Transportation Company, boats leave illustrated booklet which is yours schedule phone our office or the from whose dock, Pier 3, foot for Indianola Beach. the Kitsap County of Madison, all for INDIANOLA BEACH CO. Elliott 317 920-921 Joshua Green Bldy. | and for years unable to walk €. to | perform in the country’s war iz ing a national war relief corps And he Is surprised to find figure of national importance, and a sort of colleague of high governor | iize retired commandat »| vices of Ed Of exceptional ability, he bade 1 barracks at) W ngton,| Several thousand telegraph op-| to become a permanent resi Doyen is 58, a gradu the | erators w be needed for service Dut with the arrival of biiz-|naval academy, and has had 34/ in the signal corps with the combat on the tn: | the} f by War Kn t | dre of them ready to jet Corp to place proposes ernment hu ds of retired operators--many take keys at a 5 Ira C. Edwards vgaged in ich they can drop that om raph lines ay war time mbera more moment's notice, others er ma wh in a short time, #0 jal and tole pi 0 ted u than wome 1 noarly all wor 50 years of age from 12 states of the Union and . aod ations for coming in daily planned to are pondence. So far to hundreds of t he ts happy tn being able to do a part that is b ng more daily. He still has # hand for making vady service at and |» & good general for | He ta to be able to eatllo telegra ana station, to fill left by a younger) vices and stand ready to disch my duty when called upon. pledge signed by each m “Ww all old-time: he says, but lad of a chance to do our part. I didn’t know I was start | ing something so big when I set to form the organization, out | five old friends hadn't seen for began the work.” Edwards was formerly an Asso cated Press operator in Minneapo-| lis. He was on the wire In the 4 when the operator had to transcribe | his copy with a stylus instead of a! typewriter, and when news had to |be relayed from city to city as it| was flashed across the continent TO INSPECT LABOR Charles W the depart attle in with mn cantonments other impro lake. He exp ] trade unions on problems ¢ with the army and navy contracts. n Seattle that | 35 years, since I t of labor, BOY, 13, DROWNS ne reservoir at was playing in g with Al Ca , when he ay lost his balance and fell two hours, the body was rought to the surface with a drag | net Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, says: EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES ites Phar fa | | The Star Spangled Banner | | floats more proudly over every | | | home that gives a soldier or | buys @ Liberty Bond. To put strength into her} nerves and color into her cheeks. But it fills my time, and I have run acrons| | | | Ellis, special agent of | Edgar Gatewood, 13, son of E. R.| 1 st Republican st Thursday afternoon STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1917, PAGE 4 Women’s and Misses’ Ready- to-Wear Department On Mezzanine Floor $12.50 Silk Poplin Dresses, to close... $7.50 Coats in Sport length, to close. $16.50 Coats, plain colors, to close $20.00 Coats, plain colors, to close... $22.50 Coats, plain colors, to close... WAISTS - $6.98 . $4.98 . $10.98 -$12.98 - $14.98 150 Fine Silk, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe ind washable Silks, mostly white and flesh, but also a liber riment in lorings, in sizes 34 to 42 onl Chey sold regularly at $2.75, $3.98 and $5.00. Sale Prices, to close, $1.98, $2.98, $3.50 Boys’ Clothing Buy Your Boy's Graduation Suit at store and Save Dollars. Our racks are full of the Nobbiest Suits at the pricé to be found anywhere, and your Boy, dressed in one of these, will feel and look just right. Handsome Two-piece, Norfolk Styles, with stitch-down belts, also three-piece belts and patch pockets. The new pinch-back Bulgarian effects. Made of blue serge, silk Nub cloth, tweeds, cassimeres, worsteds, Panama and Palm Beach cloths. Special Low Prices to close, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and Meerree, | this Corset Department We carry a complete line of Popular priced Corsets. We have an especially strong line to sell at 98c, and carry the long, medium and short lengths to fit any figure. Such popular makes as Warner’s Rust-proof, Empire, and American Beauty Corsets, in all sizes. at . 98 CORSET COVERS ‘AT CLOSING PRICES. One lot comprises Covers that sold from to 75c. Embroidery and Lace Trimmings, good range of sizes; to close at..29¢ and 49¢ Children’s Coats Main Floor A Special Purchase of 50 Coats for Children, 2 to 6 years of age, enables us to quote this exceptionally low price on such high-grade Garments. These are made of exceptional qua “loth in shepherd checks. 50¢ They are lined through with fine sateen, have belt and cuffs of plain pique in white, while the collar is of same cloth as Coat, with an overlay collar of embroidered pique. A handsome $3.98 Cont. Salé Pric€ .os.cccccevese .$1.98 PLAY SUITS FOR | Gover-Al Aprons for Women CHILDREN Light, medium and dark F vard or teach— |< lors. Belted, has patch ray ari Sai aes pockets, button back or Blue Denim Suits, trim-| front. All new stvles and med in red, long or short | lots of - 69¢ | Te to them. Special at . $1.00 sleeves. Special “THE STORE MAT, SAVES VOU MONEV We Cash Your Pay Checks, Whether You Buy Goods or not. SECOND AVENUE AT UAMES STREEV weeny nition at) Pleischner’s “Torkish | $} bathe. Ls IF tt Back, Wakiin from). Belgium | A, Pambasy otis itt tm eR: s of the ‘ovitah from Mont cro; Man ut Agency in New Yor} 1 Wettin from Port ; Charlie of-work kings from all over|Hohenzollern fr ete 6 were arriving f Ellis all Island As these aliens filed in, Clerk Dan Cohalan gave each man ll thetr titles and once-over, asked where he orde he Elephant, Garter, me from, and then handed out | Golden Fleece, Blue Monkey, Three at he thought was the most) Balls and whatnot, and passing ple Job. r their plain family names, “Mr. Nicholas Roman eh?” knows but what we may yet said Dan to the first applicant,| have the k of Europe taking | ‘Third aven washer at the Boston ‘Tea Room mite Atetbe isherr oe Get a move on or you ll be too late glassworker, said old top, “If T was speeding, then your The next applicant, who had|nonor ts guilty of the same of been seen roughly jostling George, | ¢, ” uid he was “Herr William Hohen zollern.” Milwaukee there ‘Nothing doing I've been looking ou for days Longacre A. ( tling Batson partner,” Every one Ma made ow Brook Hunt club; Haakon Ol | all {ts form is told of a private. He denburg and Gus, Bernadotte, from | dashed alone down an\ enemy Norway and Sweden, respectively, trench, came upon a y were couple Victor ‘/ommended for by owt! Walter at a in the Halian Red Ink Grimaldi into a soft |card room at a smart Fifth avenue club; n burg filled the j of a firm of Greek florists @ Mohammed grabbed a rubber’s po It was a busy We'll cut out the | you just plain Nick Romanoff. Chris Nick Ferdy Wettin from Bulgaria Oldenburg from Denmark ay at the head International Ex part In a scene such as this? ‘mister’ and call © this slip of aper up te », Nick There’s work Judge Fines Himself there for a good American caviar $10 for Speeding C ar j Deauee” CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Ju xt! George Wettin. You're Lop ak ee : dear old London. Fine! Dish Arraigned before Judge GH He and had friends out wanted to in go asked the Dishart “Well,” you $5 * observed Dan for a fellow like Go up to the ye Kat sparring said the judg Bill ‘and myself $1 and He needs a f Lone British Fighter king got fixed up. The time famous polo player from | id, Alphonse Bourbor stable man rat the M LONDON story of ma June 8—A er of fact dispatched uptown where a janitors were wanted Kmmanuel Savoy was rec the post of head “7h cent table d’hote” belt; Albert late of Monte Carlo, fell snap as manager of the eleven men armed with bayonet sentry, Standing traverse trench, he nine of the group by well bombs, took the one survivor pris oner, and when he had duly deliv ered him, time under fire. of by put in the Conctantine "Tin rs) “help wanted" ad Shorty | | n in police court on a charge hat proof have you to offer?” he A minute * replied ‘I'll fine Defeats 11 Germans wonderful Gurage in apie of un and al knocked out pitched rest of his in attending to the wi unded *READ STAR WANT ADs} | ee. Millinery Department On Mezzanine Floor The Entire Stock of Trimmed trimmed Shapes, Flowers, Feather: ments at Big Reductions. 400 Untrimmed Shapes; navy, black, burnt, rose, chartreuse, gold, green, tan. They sold from $1.50 to $3.00. Price, to close. ..69¢ Trimmed Hats worth $3.50, to close at $1.19 Trimmed Hats worth $5.50, to close at $2.50 Trimmed Hats worth $7.50, to close at $3.50 Flowers, Feathers, Fancy Ornaments, sold up TO SOC; 40; ODORS 5.5 c:cikis ots ten’. ocn'eg In Our Shoe Section Women’s and Young Girls’ English last Shoes, made of Gunmetal and Patent Calf, with leather or Composition sole and heel, low broad heel, 8-inch laced top. Especially good as an Outing Shoe, comfortable and good looking. Regular price $5.50, to close $4.49 Women’s Tan Lace Shoe, 10-inch top, com- mon sense heel, medium weight sole, English last. Regular price $6.50, to close Boys’ “Extra Wear’ Shoe— Gunmetal, Button or Blucher style, made extra strong and will stand hard wear. All sizes. ce reer rey ere. Hats, Un- and Orna- very Muslin Gowns Women’s Muslin, French Crepe, Cambric and Sheer Mull Night Gowns, tastefully trimmed with lace or embroidery, pink or blue baby ribbon and beading, pin tucks and ruffles. Medium and low neck, medium and short sleeves. Cut extra full and extra long. Easily worth $1.25. Sale Price...70¢ WOMEN’S WHITE MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS AT A REMARKABLE SAVING One lot worthy of special mention is made of very fine muslin, very full sweep, finished with deep embroidery ruffle with plain underlay. Ruffle headed with five rows of pin tucks. The Skirts would be good value anywhere at $1.25. Our Sale Price Men’s Hand Bags and Suit Cases of Genuine Leather and Matting All At Reduced Prices. $4.25 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at $3.75 $7.50 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at $6.00 $9.50 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at $7.50 $12.50 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases 9.00 $14.50 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases $11.00 $16.50 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases $13.50 $17.50 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases $15.00 Men's Golf Shirts with laundered cuffs attached; all new patterns, comfortable and roomy. Regular price 79c, to close... Men's Negligee Shirts, military or plain collars. Excellent quality, all siz Sold at $1.00. To close, Sale Price . 59¢e Men's Tubular Wash Ties, Vegor silk, coeeraitin four-in-hand. Reg. price 25c, to close........19¢ AN All All All All All All Bathing Suits, Caps, wa | Shoes, Water Wings at the Lowest Possible Prices. Midsummer Millinery Saturday Specials / Sport Hats in a great many styles, in Java and open braid Hats. Special $1.95 two-tone Price New colors. Felt Crusher Hats in new $1.45 An assortment of Trimmed Hats for Satur- day selling. Special 1822 Second Avenue,