The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 3

LOVE OR S| JUSTICE eo pen Of Nan Rishop (Loulse Glaum), vam re pire queen of an underworld band of 4 ” ved on the o rta of with all hu onality and sacrift ont ylay gains yecause the action terest across that im aginary line s the high-colored uncon the drab and common ational fror place’ ALLACE URLITZER ELODIES ASTERS “Cactus Neil,” one of those two-act Keystones that carries a wallop each mitt, is armed to the teeth with comical situations and rides laughter bareback Admission 15c—Children 5c in FIRST AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11. Tuesday Night anal Wednesday Only e nation whieh } espect Witt the enk a own peo of the p And ng tt ane t ing at co-ope! tion o Yet since ith th nanipu ortage ding The gress, whole. the ability t yard and left al rich e Might ours as if we undertook Congress n abundance of mportance food supply present ation two ittle ad absolute importance of tro! legislation Would Harm U. S. warmad Germany, determined to wring heavy war Indemnity from the only nation inued From Page 1 ° ithe ago need of our and of the nations with we are co-operating |s supplies, and foodstuffs, The of an adequate eapecially for the year, is superiative ally of rked w A The ¥ both ple and a large proportion cople of Burope must rely ywn and f rid's rves are low our upon the harvests of America Yet Congress Dawdles d with the wart no ate of he vd t the mi in the sale and ¢ oduct tion fy months have pas is warning sounded made in. the te handle t of product will saf nce Jint tion aga lation ation, or f spe corners against eh result fr fact but have # that not only the people as a not been awake to and immediate this food con on Amerioa never has had to face & real food shortage She has boast ed that she always would have enough for herself and to spare Today, however, her fortune are linked with England, Fran and Ital in the war st Gern If an r all of thes o e t United States the United State ' well as herself, the ko unfed If they go unfed, they must yield to German dictated peace, the United States will be one in a struggle with @ a Germany nough to pay—which will be ours Face (ptt ore, th Ame be easily dispr to keep our sod by E Prescribed by Es and vigor into the veins of both men and women endurance of delicate, nervous, run-down folks Opinions of Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, have tested Nuxated Iron in their own In a very interesting and instructive D @iscourse on the great values onty of iron in the blood Dy Howard James, late of the Manhattan Hospital of New York, and for Assistant Brooklyn OF Hospit Phy clan “A patient f mine remark me (after having been on a #ix Weeks’ course of Nuxated Iron) “Say. Doet: there stuff is Nike magic.’ “Previous to using Nuxated Tron, I had been prescribing the various mineral salts of iron for years, only to meet Plaints of disc red teeth, 4 turbed digestion, tied up, hard ened secretions, etc, wh fame acrosx Nuxated Iron tiegant, ingen tion containing organ Which has no 4 t tion on the teeth——no ¢ five effect on ach. oe 4 which * ree i b n €reased vigor, snap and staying power Tron in Recessary to blood to into living vith absol change Says Dr. Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York and formerly As sician Brooklyn State Hospital in Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon of the City of Chicago, Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, and tant Phy Ik quickly enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves and puts most astonishing youthful power It often increases the strength and 100 per cent two weeks’ time and former House other physicians who private practice * Surge e Hous 8 giv r n ‘ for p ation fine i 1k 1 r if th n . doing” you good methods 0} You don't get es —$—$—_——$————$_ mim od ; A ‘rice Ms ci o Dr. Howard James, inte of the . a igs ‘ Are plan ng to 6 A Manhattan State Hospital of New | Cracke t 4 pA Geficient in iror : Sy aus | ae pioca, ang arina, 4 ‘As I have j ox | York and fern peor over, organ Physician Brook State ss : en pital, tells physicians he believes } art r t e that more Nuxated tron should er be pres meet the great problem of iron deficiency, with | ves need t probh f X i ' : b and « ar 5 b te bh ar ‘ rdinary meta poli : ae 1 Lag mune y taken by mont food haa not enough sal iron in thet r i ast Dr. Jan e fron a p 1 do not know be ft rong r ; owe t the fol it Jong ag ' pr a lowing + r 4 can 1 ' as near ' pe b n with and @ ed ve : . i A n bad ‘| ° : rand ¢ U J I ne " And great ‘ai inati ' face beaming with the by Ow fons, Was asked what he thought of bucyamcy of youth Swift's Pharmacy and all good drugeiste luxated fron Should Bol Hospital and very Physician - Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York, STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1917, PAGE 3 Why, oh, why, do you men ex pect 60 much more than you can ive? Some of you your men com plain because girls care only for your car, or spending money. But 1 know, for a fact, that most men ‘think these things are all they ‘|need to make themselves attract ive, No matter how unintelligent | pected to smile upon him because ing fan’'t it a fact that all the major Jity care to talk about, is the ‘chicken” they had out the night MEN LACK BRAINS Dear Cynthia Grey: So many letters have appeared in your col umne lately from men who bewall the scarcity of girls with brains or boresome a man is, we ar ex he owns a car or has money. Eleven men out of ten are look ing for the girl with “class” or who is a “good sport,” and they have no time for the sincere, decent girl | wae interested in a letter pub lished in your column recently. 1 belleve the writer signed himself “Happy Bachelor,” and his views were more nearly sensible than any from men in a long | have heard time | am a working girl and work all! day at work that is physically ex- hausting. So when night comes | am in a frame of mind where the average brainiess man is disgust before or something equally as in teresting? So, is It any wonder we care only for their cars, when there is no) other attraction? | Perhaps you men don't realize this, but when you wake up and| try te do your part you won't find it #0 hard to meet girls who are| @ihet to th all nd neutral pri oared to meet these bie natio without urrounding them contract they would sell ou h lations and restrictions! their ¢ tf May wheat and " pre ed in the administration buy ptember at O to # food control measure conta under May prices, When It in b nor ne an impossible eptember drew ear they result, that unrestricted competi! would sell their holdings at the tlon by the allte and neutrals in! high price thelr heavy con | he firet months after this] tracts forced, and buy Decem-— | year's harve fi ick out of} ber at another profit of 60 to th t neh me of food cents a bushel. And so on tu that we be left to| around the year | face the lant six he with eee tee A" Supply Not Altered ondition ght reat n tt The rewu of these manipula} r tlona to send the price soaring, | To guard against ich a an ra ne th price of bread from 1 to enable the government, to 10 and 16 conte a loaf, altho} w at all times the volume THEY DID NOT APRECT TO THE ft the country and to| AMOUNT OF ONE BUSHEL THE ! hall be ¢ VOLUME OF WHEAT AVAIL marke he pre /ANLE FOR BREAD | ‘ that the government b pty | eee powered » ent ish control of All these practices must be w necessaries, which control shallled out if we are to feed ourselves} extend to the production, storage,|and our allies without putting the Hatributic ile, marketing and/cost of living aby the reach of financing of such necessarie the great rank and file of the peo 1 ‘ ole To Protect Necessaries Phe gathority to nehteol' the alte} , 0 nasednar ation must be quickly granted der to enbar prices is forbid. Halt the benefits may be loxt fen, wil ith made crimi.|thtl @ 8 few w dela manipulation BNE distorting at We Must Wake Up | ving bre. winced @alee the tan | eevee should wake up to the The presid Ino {# authorized by |Hecensition of the cai them heb uwn to restrict or pro. | S¢!¥em and see that their represen. {bit altogether the use of graina |tatives In congre » also aroused | Se fcedataite aa ot ErA!D® to the war time needs, rather than | ADuAG Hevarawen. ha? al possibilites of the leg f non-a iis deidke an we the president urges Int Hee neutrals , 1 i iat plies do something for us in return shoes, clothing. ete Norway and Sweden, for instance ’ ye Ser yuld be required to use elr idle Congress bas backed and fitted |Yessels to carry raw sugar from nm the food regulation 1 ire be. |Ja¥a@ to our refiners, if we are to ause of the Pe ene ee | permit them to share our wheat and try would res uch reutrictive|erain supplies lave even tn timer of war |Prod Congress will be tremendous essaries should be eliminated for| the period of the war, in order that psi eae Work the resources of the nation may bet » conserved for the one big job bp estigatt ha n hand. * i that r dealers cor That what the president asks! . & wheat prices of congress in his food control bills. | lee UNLESS THE COUNTRY timate need for MAKE 8 SUPPORT KNOWN amount of grain in| IN NO UNCERTAIN TERMS, CON MK would buy, say, |GRESS IS [TAK TO DAWDLE May futures, until they had |ALONG FOR : ON THIS] accumulated a volume far in |MEASURE, HAMSTRINGING THE| cess of thelr needs. When | WHOLE PROGRAM OF CONTROL | very time near and STS grew | POR THIS YEAR'S HARV WALKOVER SHOES $1.98 H. M. Rogers, Who Secured the Great B. Schneider) and Emporium Stocks, Grabs Entire Larsen-Mueller Shoe Co. Stock of Portland, Oregon. Hundreds of Pairs of Walk-Over Shoes Just Unpacked and Thrown on Sale for First Time Wednesday. 0 Men's Walk-Over Shoes, j broken lines, worth to $4.00; Walk-Over stamped on every pair, go Wednesday at $1.98. Men's Walk-Over Shoes, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 values, Walk - Over name and price stamped on every pair, go at $2.85. Men's Fine Dress Shoes, worth to $5.00, go at $2.48. Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, worth to $3.50, at $1.48. Ladies’ Walk - Over Shoes, broken lines, $1.8 Ladies’ and Misses’ White Canvas Shoes and Pumps, at 9S8e and up $7.00 Red Cross Ladies’ H. M. ROGERS Shoes, 12-in. top, at $3.48. Men's Florsheim Shoes, Proprietor of the Red Front Cloth- ing Co. Who Brings These Great Stocks to Seattic zo at $2.85. Shoes, all solid ieather, go at $1.95. Girls’ Sandals and Mary Janes at 9S¢ If you are in need of Shoes, come to this sale in will high-grade Shoes, such as Walk-Over, Red Cross, etc., be offered for so little money Men’s Suits Sacrificed at $5.75 Suits that sold to $15.00 go Wednesday at $5.75. Men's $20.00 high-class Suits, including Griffon and Collegian makes worth to $7.00, go at $3.48. Men's Heavy Work Shoes, for wet weather wear, worth to $6.00, Boys’ Never Florsheim, —a rare value at this price—$8.95. Men's Suits, beautifully tailored, in tweeds, worsteds, and serges; latest Spring Styles; many Society and Strauss pure wool fabrics in lot; former prices to $30.00. Cut Wed- nesday to $11.85. Wednesday we will sell Men's 50c President Suspenders at 19¢; 10c Handkerchiefs at 3¢; $1.50 Cluett Shirts at 69e¢; Men's Wool Underwear, worth to $2.00, goes at 6Se¢; Men's Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at $1.88; Men's $1.50 Union Suits at GSe@; $2.50 Silk and Wool Underwear 98¢. These are just a few items picked at random from these great stocks. Rogers just grabbed this great Larsen-Mueller Portland stock and will throw it all on sale tomorrow. It's a huge undertaking—a stupendous sale—and in these days of soaring prices it will be as a godsend to the economical shop pers of Seattle 15¢ Arrow Collars, late styles, will be sold at two for 15c A large lot of Men's Overalls, all sizes, go at 49¢ Pants that sold to $3.00, at 9Se. Boys’ Suits, worth to $6.00, at $2.85. Dress Shirts, Black Bear Overalls, Work Gloves, Mackinaws, Logger Shoes, Slicker Coats, etc., in fact every- thing for man's dress or work wear included in this sale, and going at the lowest prices ever placed on world’s standard merchandise. Note Carefully our Address— THE RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, 1508-1510 First Avenue Opposite the Public Market, just north of Pike Street. Sale starts Wednesday morning at 9 A.M. sharp and continues all week, The sale prices here quoted hold good for Wednesday and all this week, for after this week sizes will be too broken to guarantee delivery. We've just bought another new stock and it goes on sale Wednesday. So come—now is your chance to get first pick. If you want to save, come to this sale and come early, for that old adage applies now as never before— “First come, first served,” [husband and make him admire, naa Men's interesting. A man who Is not un- willing to give me a few pleasures | and at the same time is intelligent enough to be interesting, is some thing rarely found ANOTHER SKEPTICAL GIRL. LIKES CONFESSIONS Dear Miss Grey: The “Confes sions of a Wife” contain much sound advice and philosophy, and| are written in an interesting lit erary style. To me, a woman 47 years old.| they appeal strongly and are weil worth publishing | Altho my fate has been to be/ the wife of an irritable, over-crit-| ical husband, whom | have faith-! fully cooked for and kept house for for 22 years, and have also had six children to love and work for, | do not judge all men by him and | know that there are many good men in this world who are kind to their wives. | Z. T. Smith claims that “a good, sympathetic, honest, homeloving, |avetut kind-hearted wife can a [ways hold the affection of her love and even die for her.” Mr, Smith, this is not true. 1 ‘am not the only kind, hard-work-| ing wife whose husband has been en kissing other women; and | am not the only home-ioving,| dutiful wife who has been neglect jed, scolded and nagged at Much that you say about a flip pant woman is true; but | know, from experience, that a tired, over. wrought husband who is met at the door with a kiss by his wife, and who is waited upon by her| with cheerfulness and gentleness, is often a selfish despot who rules his home much as a crue! monarch hin kingdom | would not bore the world with the details of such home life, but merely wish to state that Z. T./ Smith does not know the whole “truth” yet. SYMPATHETIC WIFE | PAY FOR OWN Q.—When traveling, if you meet a young man you have seen only twice and he asks you to dine, vould it be proper to offer to pay for your dinner if you have to go nto the same dining car? ELDEEN invitation is extended ause the young man happens to » sitting by your side when din called does so thru y alone, it would be well to decline, But you could add, “Let us sit together for dinner,” and let him know that you prefer to pay for yourself when traveling MIGHT NOT READ IT | Dear Miss Grey In answer to Zachariah T. Smith, | would like to give my opinion, Just as soon ac | began to read it | knew that the rame of some poor, abused, hard working husband would be append ed. | think he could surely be in better business than running down the women of our country. It may be that all women do not properly attend to their home duties, but | would like to ask him this: Do all the men properly provide for their families or dependents? If nox, what right has he to judge all women by just a few? Surely he las not been in the homes of all the women in the U. S. to see how they do their work Men go to moving picture shows, so why shouldn't the women also go as long as they can afford it, and the shows are morally clean? The “Hon, Mr. Smith” speaks of “Confessions of a Wife.” If he doesn't approve of it, why does he read it? No one compels him to He must have been reading it or he would know nothing about it AN INDIGNANT READER Today's Market ‘ Report o * | READ STAR WANT ADS ° ayman Winesap aac ive Washing reamery, cube. 38 Fresh Califoraia, cube " Oars ns, 1:90 to 5; Even, 6:80 to 1 Rolled Onts F Wheat “CLOAKS AND SUITS” fees v Patricoin & Myers shorts Walters & Walter: Cracked Corn Cocoanut Meal |G ROTE-RANKIN “Thor” Red Electric Washer will do the washing satisfactorily and ready to use, for $6! led or Ground Barley SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS OTTO F. KEGEL, President Mail Orders and Inquiries Given Special Attention The’Stay Satisfactory’ Range Sold on Small Monthly Payment More than 12,000 MONARCH Malleable Ranges have been sold in Seattle. Built to last a life- time. Vitreous enamel makes the MONARCH Range linings abso- lutely rust- proof Many other ex- lusive features ire built into Monarch Ranges. Investigate the Monarch, “The World’s Greatest Range,” before buying. Trade your old stove as part pay- ment on a Monarch. “THE THOR” Red Electri ie yh es Machine Wa she kly at a cost of one cent per for electricity Operates from ight socket. Delivered to you complete and 40. our any electric iS ral ne. gee ome ht Mh {ETROPOLITA ie eit " THEATRE os | Tonight and All Week its |] First Times Outside New York and Chicago, DAVID BELASCO Presents “The smear 1 New York and nd by Arthur 90.0 #06 15. 60@ 50 06 rrerrs Sewtons Ib. Bargain Matinee Wednesday eet N. Y. Winter Garden’s wors Best Bet “oe AL JOLSON “hey 460 » riginal cast, in= : nth © far-famed Broadway Producers for Tass. Beauty wade send == rf Rmesprgen Conseg, Jr.” a P 50, $2, $2.50. 310 : 8 w 65 to 125-pound 2.4... 11 1 live 1 1 to Retailer for and Cheese KET of Russian ssion. PALACE HIP Teen 2K and a “‘cold snack" How does this sound as a suggestion for a meal some day during this hot weather? Cold boiled ham, potato salad, rye bread, and ice-cold Bevo, Bevo was made with meals and “between meals” in mind. It's a il-'round soft drink. Enjoyable and refreshing ail by itself and of just the flavor to go with any food—hot or cold—and to make it taste better, Pure—-wholesome—nutritious, Bevo—the all-year-'round soft drink. Sold in ANHEUSER-BU ttlea only and bottled H Juaively b ST. LOUIS