The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 2

TWO MORE DAYS OF FREE RANGE CONTEST! an EMPRESS UNIVERSAL COMBINATION RANGE ts to be away particulars given free! Come ask for more and 4 SOUVENIRS TO LADIES! You, the Seattle home furniene: —FF 0 YOU HAVE AN ACCOUNT HERE YOUR ADDITIONAL PUR- CHASES WILL BE ADDED WITHOUT INITIAL PAYMENT her home an a strong } well as @ handy r around the home, when notin use. it up very compact, just shown; an axcalient at regular price of 1.25; spectal for Friday and Saturday four fire-proof mottled com- bination cooking kettle: special for Friday and Saturday— 49¢ regular price 81— —made in three Pieces, just as pictured, can | be used as a kettle, cereal cooker and baker, as | pudding regula price for this out fit te $1 ape f arise and brass instruments and a xylo- THEATRES a, present “Fim at the ‘Bor | Office.” PALACE HIP Be esteions testers o tue Hy | SUOMAL CORPS M MAN tla show which opens HERE FOR RECRU at the Palace Hip will De Sergt. Doc Wells, of Canada’s) Sergt. R. P. Wheat, former prac-| ticing attorney here, is in Seattle “fighting forces, who was for four months held a war prisoner in Ger Many. Wells will tell his expert-'to recruit enlistments in the Signal Reserve corps. Wheat, who is as sistant to the department signal of ences. Edna Riese and company will present Miss Riese’s own comedy ficer at San Francisco, has his of playlet, “Our Career,” a story bas-| fice at 3113 Arcade building ed on college life Young men have a fine chance Mennetti and Sidelli are knock-|to train for an officer's commission about comedians. Blanche Le Due, in the signal corps.” he says assisted by S. A. Rose, presents an ‘sates get $30 a month.” offering of songs, talk and whirl) Linemen, telegraph operators and | who have had similar are especially asked The | others perience Join GREEK KING READY wind dancing. Pauline Saxon { Bis Perkins Gii is a comedien Four Lunds ex to ell ATHENS, June 21.—The official Gazette today published a letter from King Alexander to Premier Zaimis, pledging co-operation with allies interest the government's efforts at restoration of the unity of the country,” the king declared. “As for myself, I am willingly remain ing as the faithful guardian of our constitutional charter, am con vinced of e good intentions of the powers, and will co-operate ein Only BEC ony Every Saturday and Sunday cerely with them in maintaining tranquility, thus reconciling the different elements in the nation Po ITALY STANDS FIRM BY JOHN H. HEARLEY ted Press Staff Correspondent ROME June 21 Peace with out the vietory of civilization and without complete national freedom is impossible; it would be merely |the forerunner of a new and more inhuman scourge of war,” was the SEATTLE HARBOR keynote of Italy's war and peace ms, as expressed in the chamber ME iks“Great @hipyards of deputien today by Premier Ho- Dry Docks, Flouring Mills reget fal og roundly cheered by Port Commission Termin als, Immense Ocean Doc} Bathing Beaches, etc Won't Let Her Spy Great Panoramic View n search of war-time experience. resa Tromp, university student walked to Canada and posed as a jepy. Authorities refused to take |her seriously, but sent her back to |the United States Wednonday $. S. H. B. KENNEDY LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 4:10 P. M. Returns 5:15 P. M TO BACK OUR SIDE. | m following with the utmost) STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 21, $25,000 1S COST OF UNCLE SAM'S BIG AIR PLANES(( BY J. HERBERT DUCKWORTH |-—— Being Put Together in Burgess Piant at Marbiehead, Mai 1917. PAGE ARE BLAMED FOR tomologists mounting qu monster Insects for a giant's museum, This was my the new war 5 Impression of airplane assem. bling shop ef the Burge company at Marblehead, the glass and steel bullding, put up in 70 days, where | was permit ted by Manager F. H. R to see for myself just how planes, scout planes and battle planes are made for Uncle Sam. | The old Burgess pl CHICAGO, June 21 “Food hoarders” and “professional specu laters” are mainly responsible for the present prices | Theodore Whitmarsh, president) of the National Wholesale Grocers yachts to race against the kaiser made sn hatement today to the os Rg 1 bated flyers a, 13 | “Of course,” he sald, “the funda Ube e were «airebips 8nd) ental reason for abnormal prices bog 8 the War, which has caused an un Highly Specialized Airplane construction is no long: er done by rule of thumb. It fs a Dighly specialized sclance. Modern warplanes are val precedented economic revolution | that is, the world ts destroying more than {t can produce “The most expedient remedy, and perhaps the quickest, is the regula and cedar and elm for wing beams the necessary wea. for the gov and ribs. From ry plank al) . A rument to contr the supply of soos eit ae ee, = foodatnffs, and, possibly, harmonize . od hi of our allied « Must Pase Test In another room men were sub | Jecting strips of fine Irish linen for wings to a tearing test. Completed wings designed to lift 2,000 pounds were placed down over a “horse” and load- ed with 12,000 pounds of sand. I saw a block of wood thrown| finto a revolving propeller to find out what would happen were a blade shot off during a battle tn the air. | After tho parts have been thor oly tested they are assembled into | j warbirds | oe a Leaders in China Now Favoring: U. A ? | | | BRITISH LOSS i a | | Jun {n as sunk about 00 tons British ships alone since the un-| / limited submarine warfare was de-| clared, February 1 figures cited today a marine ex pert, based on calculations from! the official British lists of losses | In the submarine campaign to date) the British have lost 642 vessels, Of. ficial figures since March 4 give| 336 British ships of more than 1,600 tons sunk, and 135 of less than th: tonnage. From February 1 the size of the 171 vessels sunk was |not officially given. Best informa-|China, now taking the field after! | tion, however, estimated the divis-|long exile to oppose proJapaner jo on as 100 ships of more than 1,600 | dictator, tons and 71 below that figure. This would make a total of 436| . © Vessels sunk, and 206 amalier| consumption by government SUES ON POLICIES Suits upon policies of insurance were filed Wednesday in the| United States district court by Mrs. Estelle L. Blum against the| United States Fidelity and Casualty | Co, and the Pennsylvania Mutual! Life Co according to to 25] | Sun Yat Gen, first president of Sailors Keep Order} With an extra patrol of police |men and a provost guird of saflors from the Puget sound navy yard| |were on the Job to prevent trouble | between sailors and J, W. W.,/ | Wednesday night, no violence was reported during the night. | To celebrate the Battle of Bunker | Hill, t of the Revolu-| tion and the Sons of the American Revolution, separate organizations, met at luncheon We ane day SAVE $10 | ON YOUR SET OF TEETH offer to or lower gs the famous | | Li Yuan Hung, deposed president | of China, whose purpose to declare war on Germany caused northern China's revolt, STILL NO HOPE erpuny re” | FORTY buns Teeth Tho very best artif manufactured in make Genuine While dirty collars accumulate |in Seattle's laundry bags and father wipés his mustache on a dinky lit tle paper napkin after his luncheon }at a downtown restaurant, pickets | patrol the front 12 of Seattle's fal teeth the world at (regular price $25), this week largest laund , bearing signs de- and next, at claring them unfatr to union labor. | Both sides wero holding firm | Thursday, the laundry owners still ] maintaining that they were oper | ating: at almost normal conditions. | vase vor TINGREASE STORAGE! eth painlessly extracted An increase in storage charges of \25 per cent at all port commission | DR. H. T. HARVEY units and docks was authorized by | » port commissioners Wednesday ident Michigan State Hourd Dental Kxaminers) 601-602 Kiltel Bidg. y . Pike and Second. Elliott 2026, Sundays increase Was made necessary the raise in wages granted to! |truck handlers and warehousemen, which became effective Thursday The commission authorized the enlargement of the marine ways at Salmon bay. | erans, ted at from $9,000 Wo 928,000 | tion of production and distribution rages na gin Fro0o, |” [Rouse canvass, will moet at 7:10 arge’ ‘ 1 | T saw mon testing with an in| Op ca pil, which Js Senious machine spruce for struts | Low before congress, embodies all jthe W. MARCHING VETS. STIR SEATTLE BOOST IN PRICE FOLKS TO CHEERS, it wae a great parade that plodded down Second ave. Thureday morning, headed by the veterans attending the 35th annual G. A. R, encamp- ment, Department of Washing- ton and Alaska, while fifes and drums played the tunes they marched to In the earty sixties. Tt Is estimated that 2,000 and women were tn line. Veterans Win Cheers Behind the old soldiers came the other and cletios now younger patriotic fn convention in Se attle, timing their steps to the pace | wet by the stiff joints of the old| boys of 1861. The SpantshAmerican War Vet the Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of Veterans and auxi!- aries of the Spanish-American War Veterans, all were cheered as they passed between the crowded side walks But it was the Civil War Vet orans, headed by Grand Marshal Maj. A. W. Hastie, Department Commander Dr J. E. Gandy and the fife and drum corps from the Soldiers’ home at Port Orchard that made Seattle, surfelted with wany parades, drop ite daily bus nese and stand clapping and way Hing handkerchiefs until the last old soldier had hobbied by 600 G. A. R. Men March “T think there were m 600 G. A. R. men in Commander Gandy, after the parade disbanded, “and so | ras I know, not one bad to drop | | out.” Comrade Lyman Wood | Stevens post estimated th ve s than 60 men between 75 and ra old were marching. “I'm yself,” he said, “and I marched whole way, Hadn't any better ore than line naid of t not th sense.” Probably the parade waa Col oldest 8. M the 62nd U. 8. colored infantry, jyears old. Col. Preston mac | concession of riding in an automo: | bile, but said did not e him at all » father Harold Preston, attor the in ston, n at ney Mre |70 years old MeKay, of K who belongs to R. C. and the La the G. A. R, was almost exha usted j when the column reached the Frye hotel H. W. Doane, of Tacoma, seeing her @way, sprang forward and helped her up the steps and to a chair. She's No Slacker “Bhe's no slacker, believe he told his comrades, as Mra Kay smilingly hadn't intended to march, but “some of the girls” in the line saw her and pulled her tn. Mrs. McKay's patriotism doesn’t stop with civil war interests. She | has knitted nine pairs of socks for |the Red Cross and {s half done with t 10th They don't make them like we used to for the boys in the civil war,” she sald. With Dr. Gandy at the head of the column were Department Celor Mary and, Me Bearer E. P. Houghton, Officer of the Day FE. Kilbourn, nd Assist ant Adjutant Gene Hopkin son S. W. V. Elect Brown William =P. Brown, \heriba-re county attorney was electe de. | partment commander of the #pan ish War Veterans, at their election Wednesday E. R. Ennis, Spokane, who was| junior vice commander was made |senior vice commander, and L. C Goodman, Walla Walla, chosen Junior vice commander. Average Veteran 74 Of the 265 delegates attending the G. A. R. reunion, the oldest is 90, and the youngest 66, with the average age of 74, The large ma jority are between 70 and 75 years old Lister Talks toG. A. R. Lister addressed the an nual camp fire gathering of the G. A. R. and W. R.C,, at the First Presbyterian chureh Wednesday night. The program was made up of reminiscences of the rebeltion | and patriotic muste. They Back Wilson The Sons of Veterans, at th Gov. eir banquet, held at the Frye hotel Wednesday night, went on record as condemning the unpatriotic at titude of individuals and organi tions who have shown disrespect for the flag and the administra | tion. Charle lL. Chamberlain, of | Colfax, was chosen division com mander Give Nurse Flowers Miss Della Weeks Moore, of the W. R. GC, was presented with a nen immediately | ma”) explained that she| BARTELL sc. Every price the lowest —consistent with best quality. a Everything that makes a drug store useful to you. Man-1-Clip Finger Nall Clippers, Friday special ihe Stralght-Form Shoulder Braces, for Girls, special $1.20 Friday Specials Remington Tennis Hot Water Friday special Bottles, Obe Rackets, epec’l 790 Friday Specials Friday Specials Friday Specials Camelline Liquid Face Nujol, 75c elze, special Pure White Mineral Allen's Foot Ease, 2% 8 Powder, 50c size, spe at Be = Ol, pint egg d o A2¢ boxes, special __ 15¢ 4 clal at 80€ California Citrus Cream, Lave Soap, 106 bare, Pedeline, 800 bottiey ‘ Loraine’s Theatre 75° tubes, special 15¢ Manefieid’s Shampoo Goi, 1s, toe cae — Bloom Liquid Face ap Peroxide Violet Cerate, Soap, 25¢ bare, are aa sau) “a J jer, ic size, ep'l Be 2 le pecial ¢ 25 7 | . wee ee cae Peroxide Mydrogen, T!t, 25¢ size, ep 15 . Pierce Prescription, Pinaud’s Flamenca Face pint size, special 16¢ Calocide, 25¢ size, ape 4 $1.00 size, special G%¢ Powder 5S8S¢ 407. bottles, special Ge cla! at , | ¢ a Empress Chocolates A COMPLETE LINE OF Victoria Chooolates— —Rich cream and Whipping cream, ib lar nteely Dgpery EASTMAN KODAKS outs and od in Hershey’ nute and = fruite; blended and covered with Stoltwerekts fine chocolate; 1-1, cartons | for 45c Log Rolie — Cane sugar, dairy butte whipping oream, with peanut butter Inserts, coated with Herehey’s chocolate, and roiled in chop ir pees. 40 pound Victoria Crunch—a crispy brittle, made of almonds, cane sugar, creamery but- ter, thinly covered with Stollwerck’s milk chocolate and rolled in powdered nuts; 40c per ib In Each Store 73¢ Up to $66.00 KODAK DAYS ARE HAPPY DAYS Make These Memories Everiacting, Refreshed Maited Milk Choco. Jatee—Dairy cream, delightfully com. Bonnie Bride Snaps bined with Horlick's by a Picture. —Whipping cream, Maited Milk and en. Autographic Eastman $6 $12 cane sugar, chopped pased in Hersh Brownlee si to almonds and dipped fine milk chocola A 6 In ae choco- 14% boxes etograpiie , ~$ late; viet 50c Kodake .......... and Up Sousa = ess 40c Everything Nesded for Picture Taking Weleh’s Grape Juice Quarts _ B4e Pp 17¢ Armour’s Grape Juice Quarts Pints Base island Grape duice—Quarts _35¢ Pints —18¢ Dole’s Pineapple Juice—Quarts _35¢ Pints _____3Rali se 17¢ | Abbott's Saline Laxa tive Salts, 60c elze B3¢ | Horeford’s Acid Phos | Meretol Hepatica Saite, Putnam's Cleaner, 2S¢ | phate, $1.00 size GPC 500 size ge «ze -—--—_—__-1B¢ | Eq! Mepatica, $1.00 aise, Brown's Celery Phos. Septotine Glove Ciean. | phate, 35c¢ size 2B¢ Garfleid Tea, 25¢ size, er, special at ——18¢ if} Winsiow’s Beothing Oe Samet 15¢ | Syrup, at... 16@ — Ene’s Fruit Salte, $1.00 24n-1 Ghoe Polish..7¢ |} Holbrooks Imperial size, at & ! I] ‘Otive O11, 800 sie Bae Te Karis Clover Root Tea, 20-Mule-Team Borax, |]| 250 size 15¢ Babbitt’e Lye Se 2c size ______1f¢ 120z boxes ___S¢ | Lemaire Rice Pow. der, white, flesh 15¢ Marceau's Face Pow. BARTELL DRUG STORES der, 750 boxes..45¢ | | | | | . 610 2nd Ave., near Alaska Candy Kitch en at 1910 Boren Ave d Bidg. WHOLESALE—1906.08 BOREN AVE. ige bouquet of white roses by the Spanish-American War Veter ans Wednesday Miss Weeks was jan army nuree during the war Nila 2 Officers Elected } The W. R. C. of the Department h 1 be of Washington and Alaska will be headed, during the coming year, by Mra. Kate Caplin, of Spokane, IS ALL YOU NEED TOMORROW AFTERNOON while Mrs. Eva Godfrey, Seattle, ! and Mrs. Olive K. Alverson, Olym: | pia, were chosen senior and junior viee presidents at the election held |at Plymouth church Wednesday . , | ‘Choose Seattle Woman The auxiliary of the Spantsh-| American War Veterans selected |Mra. Marie Covington, Seattle, | Wednesday, president, with Dssie Frye, of Vancouver, perior vice president, and Nellette Redburn, of Tacoma, chaplain CONTRACTS ARE LET to See a Fine for the building of the Fauntleroy 5-ACT the school board at a meeting Wednesday noon. The Pohl Con struction Co.'s bid was accepted J] A. Bcherer was awarded the con-| tract for the heating of the add! tion to the Latona school building. | O. C, Stoelker was given the con- | tract to install lockers in the Weat Seattle high school TRACTION MEN TO FACE CHARGE | Larson and R. A, Wise, trac luoa comp y investigators who charged 79 “donation bus” drivers with unlawfully accepting fares, will themselves be charged with first degree perjury, by Attorney Crawford of the Jitney Drivers’ junion, he announced Thursday. Both of the men perjured them selves in the trial of Lester Thayer, this week, lared Crawford Wed. nosday Crawford says he can prove Lar. Is All You Need Tonight or Any Night Contracts were signed And a Classy 5-Act Film Feature at EUGENE LEVY’ MILLION-DOLLAR | CLOTHES CATCH FIRE; | Tho fire in the Maddon home, | | 8220 18th ave. S., which cansed the | death of little Elizabeth Madden, | Tuesday night, was not caused ad by an exploston in the stove as re ported. William Udder, brother of Mrs, Madden, said Thursday the fire was started by defective cleo: trie wiring near a clothes line dry clothe Douglas Fairbanks recelved | a letter from a woman In Indi | ana that reads: “My boy was | Seriously injured, trying to | imitate your screen stunts In a | recent Artcraft play. Won't you help me pay the doctor billet