The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 3

STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917. PAGE 3 Candidates for Air Forces Must Have Nerves of Steel Cynthia Grey's Good Form | KILLS WORRIES Dear Miss Grey Subscriber asks how cabbage worms can be Steel nerves and “super nacht | destroyed. We have used the fol senses’ are demanded — by Hey c to ma H | lowing mixture, which proves ef Uncle Sam of those who would | tema t He must] fective Take common yellow don aviator's helmets to be r t ake iergency repairs. | hard soap, one ounce; coal oil, one come the “eyes” of his armics t al) t end dre pint water, one and one-half and navies ‘ messages at the | gallons Bring the soap and | The man who drives a mill rate of words a minute water to a boil, then atir in the tary air tractor or guides the | Passing the elementary tent jcoal oll. Apply by means of a course of a navy flying boat ut recelves practice watering pot. Pull dirt away from must have the courage, the |vanced flying, These teste tr | the roots and soak the worms. If knowledge and the physical vOomile try flights. well wet, they will die. Soak the | ability to perform as daily rou Jt comt anding in str ground before putting back the tine feats which, to the civil fields; landing over a foot hu soll on the roots. When about lan on the ground, seem noth: dle and stopping within 1 the plant remove the large leaves, ing short of miraculous topping the motor while 1,500 feet which will help greatly the Ho, in the tas the ind ng right and n.| growth PAT FINNEGAN Tonight and | ©, it te the 1 1 eo! ral anding within 150 feet of al] re ‘. eka atin beck: ink at out been sday Hd he ttof ae the ney Climb 3,500 Feet A gentleman never precedes | edeabeset : 1 tranafe to the aviation | with orne-powor, eight-cylinder | step in front of her to open a closed bs na Pn et ane cee he lo Laeut. F. A. Udell, | motors, These planes will climb |door; then he holde the door while | ne jneatre with & young man works In the daytime, 60 | would * ne. - See ae ewes jshe passes thru and closes it after |have to go at night. My father rT onilet bese he pa Be Saas ee jays | am too young What do “ely eted his aerial academy The man holds a revolving door | you think? Nephi . as , | ochooling in ready for assign-| while the woman enters a section, | BROWN EYES j e int a © ¢ nt t fl it follows her thru, and es care} A—You are te young to £0 <r ae : Pg |that she In safely released alone with the we tan. It he f 1 th e Jolder friend to accon ° ‘ al organ makes alee " ape ‘ whieh was to have come for the many & candidat ° efore the Monday after. | ar tes may be de | SEEK HAPPINESS Must Hear Well om, arrived te te for consid-| platforms of Seattle } | Q@—1 am 55. Am mother of 10 His ¢ t read fine print at)eration and laid over until)at high school comme children. My husband drinks con Q 1 nd distingul color ext The 1 ord | ercine Wednesda stantly and is cruel to me and the fect Us ears 1 ear a 1 ake the s fur-|ruling by the school board children. In my old days he is feet d $ nd and 1 er T Broadway luntrue to me. He says “go along he t erate under a Ma.|will be held in the Moore with your children.” They all t ata: ity bo their Mutual|and the others in. their want me to. Do you think | would nding company can sel | auditoriums be more contented in my children's homes than in my own? - ALONE AND BROKEN * FATHER SHOOTS SON .. pee A—Do that which will give you Tuesday, June 1 |the greatest happiness and restful The “vest ar test” ts the new HERMISTON, Ore June 12 usiness. All members at | ness in a shame that your hus that eee 8 son, Robert Ke F. WYATT, Secretar rage that he has not been forced in her latest success—6 reeis—a stirring story n of balance m Ack { { . Aireasn yen ater oil these yeas tunning star—iocale, U.S.A.; time, the d water 4 1 © | ment ov 4 ecueesnneneininananaanaeinamindninanmnenes THT EET TET int! ms doubt it present; theme, dramatic; climax, very power. the ¢ flute 1 that father summoned a physician and with be ¢ “eo Saa io leave tite the eyeball | expected to J cially if tt n and will care for the kin daug deserving parents y spirit that all GIVE THIS MAN § ees en THE GOLD MEDAL nn a THE LAW OF COMPENSATION GIVES DIRECTIONS Q—Kindly advise me what will | remove grease spots from a hard- nd on one foot balance. ave | NO MORE | “An Oriental Love” — Sennett's latest 2-ree! ie. cacouiet tae thik | Lot folks step on your feet here-| wood floor? A. D. comedy concoction, featuring a Keystone esi ie he GRAY HAIR! } after: wear shoes a site smaller if] A. -In my household hints I find Harem—a highstepper and the royal “goat.” dir have i mna will never again | the following directions for clean of two heapin ka of n through | ing neinnatt au-| Make a solution of al soda to a ¢ The free trial bottle of MARY | tric spa Ming to this ace ALLACE URLITZER ELODIES TERS thorit He says th at a few dr drug called freezone, app! ly upon a te achin ‘1 First at Pike—Continuous 11.11—Admission 15c—Children Se " or accept a stantly relieves soreness, and soon) Cold water and d ; tary pilot's it Thea bay a full sised |the entire corn, root and all, litts|Cloth. Afterward the wood should ‘ cine oo fe your druggist of direct trom me. } | | right out jbe rubbed w @ mizt at be bP : towers, 1,600 feet | { Eiki a I} | ‘This drug in a sticky ether com | bird raw oul Sr eet Maly . to earth from an al: ||} Bend tortria bottle tonap {| ]PoUnd, but dries at once and simply | Pen an place at a time. Do F . . with the motor |] aad say wheter your hair A shrivels up the corn without inflam-| Cy.” Vt anidiy. This may help t ie me ~ black i. ov 4 f u . my ‘ ‘ 3 150 feet | any wg omy the vi Hen irritating the surround you in cleaning your floor of light brown. be x . ; 4 o Send Wireleve Message wake od a lock ia Bape gabe Boer Sse fa") CONSULTED WEBSTER The student aviator learns all 10 obtained at any Q.—Recently you answered “A ‘ about the motors of airplanes, and jdrug store, will cont very little, but |p they your column that the term Y T mes es perereld to remove every hard) a ¢uil-blooded horse and a thor. i KENN BEA ON GETS ye agra goad sen ggg ik ey peck egy Ce as cogs C . Pye} bp “<a eh OD®®| oughbred are synonymous. will T ce | feet u {a ont, eapectally teau lopes. Let's all walk tol Today’s Market \you re'a Wonian reader who wears |ToH_ oe metry your colume the office.” jwhere you got your information? |} am anxious to know. The word “thoroughbred” is properly used to denote the run- ning horse alone, n heels. Re port _ | BOOST IN COLLIER’S Under the title of “Initials Only Collier's Weekly, in the Beaton, on a “he ome vacation Pay for the Liberty fighters; buy a Liberty Bond Wholesale Dealers se, pree come © of th caus ane frat e @ The Belgium or French coach ee tials. Anions’ ASK WAGE INCREASE - their initials. Among these | VEGrTADLES - @itie’s “K. C. B.,” oF Artichokes Der dos Beaton. Thus goes his ¢ Asparegue @ 12% ’ in Collier's, La oreilag ‘ ture vrei “~. c. B . the man who, w Casumbero— 1.00@1.28 office along toward No 2 F 73 were appoin to San Francisco. His we y sal-| 4 Onions rium Stocks, Makes Supreme Effort to Turn These Great Mer- as 3] chandise Stocks Into Ready Cash. Here’s How He'll Do It: Men’s Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines, worth to should show to; and no other. | a letter who ha: Rexplast—Fiorida, per him, or/the union to Carlie al, new > 10@.12%] y the Hearst! Wages paid to dockworkers in| 'ttuce Ver crate i | the form of tree verse,| Seattle are low compared to thow gg :%|Mr. H. M. Rogers, Who Secured the Great B. Schneider and Empo- thus read from or San Francisc the union | Oura—rer © 1 | | $4.00; Walk-Over stamped on every pair, will go ig Wednesday at $1.98. | Hy pa Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, worth to $5.00, go at WHAT JOHN WANAMAKER #2 =... soa | rerniom ae Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, worth to $3.00, at 98c. | SAYS | face” Ladies’ Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines, $1.89. Yakima Geme $7.00 Ladies’ Shoes, celebrated Red Cross make, Be as Sirs thes eden Gadore tin hai hlatory| AoE ’ ites Men’s Florsheim Shoes, worth to $7.00, go at ee pene ee oat pre KeT® | caeerion— Diack Tartarta Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, for wet weather wear, I ted om worth to $6.00, go at $2.85. eee Sonor eee | ew Boys’ Shoes, Walton make, all solid leather, go at! g the wheels of com $1.95. Girls’ Sandals and Mary Janes at 98c. Mher, ‘The seltisl : : : Me nOGEnRt Over $30,000 stock of high-grade Shoes, Clothing | s rebuked | tycal precy ncer ine i pray and Furnishings must be turned into Ready Cash, and } wheels e . - - ra Proprietor of the Red Front Cloth. R . d . it 1 not he gov-| | Prices Paid Prod | ing Co, Who Is Doing It. ogers is doing it. °15c Arrow Collars 74c $15 Men’s Suits Go at 10 Per Cent Premium on Lterty Ronde In or Do sisting this , business, to "alloy w 10 per cent mi vue “i}| 15¢ ARROW COLLARS, LATE STYLES, { pecs teken in exchange for pianos to apply upon the ree ae, doe 12° GO AT TWO FOR 15e. A large lot of | e Mins House o Y aaoaaivs. i ia tao ; © Overalls go at A9¢. Men's Pants that sold We bel will be before x to $3.00 at 98¢. Boys’ Suits, worth to $6.00,| Men's Suits that sold to $15, over 200 in Soh eve tt will never see an act aE Oars PFT Po ni Reb: pre ete niece Bear oie the lot, go Wednesday at $5.75. Men's eeteeel best to ¢ ey . A ns phage Kutter, Vege and Cheese alls, or loves, Mackinaws, Logger Shoes, Suits t o0 eb at 5. = i sat ‘ to bu CHICKE a ® Slicker Coats, etc., in fact, everything for , Suits to $ go at $8.95 $500.00 Libe ne we will accept " F 5 be Man's Dress or Work Wear included in this Men’s Suits, beautifully tailored, in tweeds. = the ye peace en } i . yy Sale, and going at the lowest prices ever | cheviots, worsteds and serges, many Society sig eiene g | Placed on world-standard merchandise. brand and Strauss pure wool fabrics in lot. 4 en ‘ Wednesday we will sell MEN'S 50c PRES- | Worth to $30, but will be thrown on sale at r @ IDENT SUSPENDERS at 17¢@: 10c Hand- $11.85 { , ‘| kerchiefs at 3e; $1.50 Cluett Shirts at 69¢; oie : « 5 Men's Wool Sox Go at 13¢ Men's Rogers says he'll do it, and Rogers’ trying ad snd we * @ Cotton Sox at @; Men's Wool Under- | should help you buying. This is Rogers’ plano to. our wear, worth to $2.00, goes at G8¢@; Men's | supreme effort to turn this great $30,000 mer- If you » ¢ 00 new pianos, which we de 0 * Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at $1.38: | chandise stock into ready cash and these as? ee ee etn to '!) Men's $1.50 Union Suits at 68¢; $2.50 Silk | rifice prices will certainly do the work. me #08 take ee £1 "| and Wool Underwear at 98@. Come here to- | you want to save, don’t delay—be here a Another Proposition morrow—you'll save money the crowds Wednesday. Nee eee apreduclig Plato) Auloylano Or any othe il). REMEMBER ROGERS’ GUARANTEE: Money refunded cheerfully. You can’t make any sy floors and the be sharp. Come—cash your pay check here, ‘mistake here. Sale starts Wednesday at 9 A.M. The Red Front Clothing Co. 1508-1510 First Avenue OPPs the Public Market Just North of Pike Street \ alance. yer piano to langed 01 MONTELIUS MUSIC HOUSE CHICKERING HALL THIRD AND UNIVERSITY SATISFACTORY OTTO F KEGET, Pros aie Bars) aH TERMS ALWAYS ident a Lo nme { ((Seved ||| by the RE || Hoosier >, | abi jel 1) | DOLLAR A WEEK BUYS THE FINEST CABINETS ON EARTH HOOSIER | KITCHEN CABINETS Six Vital Features—Exclusive Hoosier Ideas The part that is the heart of the cabinet—the real HOOSIER and has ifiec 1 choice of over ve Hoosier active The All- Metal Front Flour Bin Glass 2, The Gear-Driven Shaker Flour Sifter 3. Revolving Caster Spice Jar Rack. Try this cabinet in your own kitchen. it there for a free trial. helper in your kitchen—is exclusively made thi a million improvements are: cabinet the unqual- | | women. Si exclu- | 4. Ingenious, Big-Capacity | Sugar Bin. 5. Scientific Arrangement —most used articles nearest 6. Doors with handy trays for utensils or new Roll Doors. $1 puts Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin | horses, are full-blooded, or the bet ter term, pure-blooded, but neither is ever a thoroughbred “TOM DUFF.” Dictionary. If look ed from Webster's you will take the trout to up the definition for “thorough- bre will find that ft ays an animal of pure or unmixed |breed or + especially a horse the od, stock oF concluded that nonymous, Q.—My fiance and | attended an opera in a near-by city, and dinner following, during which we missed the last train home. Was it proper for him to pay for my room? IN DOUBT. A.—Under the circumstances of pure Naturally 1 words must be § | READ STAR WANT ADS |' WHICH DO YOU PREFER? 3% 1 8% i January ist was at er cent. It will s before we pay nt We are a Mu- ciation, conducted supervision. The state r the protection ¢ Association, We bership or withdraw=s Every dollar of your funds draws intere@t at our regular Fatew from the date received until with= jrawn. $1.00 to $3,000 accepted. SE p SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 000 3rd Ave. Socccccccccoccocccoccococcoscoocooool coe soooloees SKAGWAY SEE ALASKA Passage Inside No one knows the humiliation of being a‘ ‘wall flower’ betterthan the girl vith a red, rough, pimply ¢ xion. { your shin ia not fresh and smooth, wr has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi- vol Ointment for a week and see if they ALASKA EXCURSIONS BY The “Princess” Line Steamers Canadian Pacific Railway Railway RESERVATIONS additional sailings and other it 1,000 MILI OF DEI UNEXCELLI 4 Make the round trip to White Pass & Yukon Sailings—June 9, 16, 23, 25, 28 MAKI For rates, call or write E, E, PENN, General Agent Passenger Department, 713 Second Avenue, Seattle. Resino clears away pimples And return 900 IN COMFORT No IGHTFUL D SERVICE WI Seasickness SCENERY Sur mit of e Pass by 30; July 7, 11, 14, 18, 22, NOW for mation, U ee ont: salle that invitation because Osa poor complexton don't begin to make a blessed differ: Iso help to make hands soft and white, and to keep the hair live, glossy and free dandruff, from Resinol,