The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1917, Page 9

Not a Clearance Sale But Our Regular Saving of $10 on Every Suit New Style $25 Summer Suits At Our Upstairs Prices Advance Fall Styles also being shown $30 Quality Suits for $20 $35 Quality Suits for $25 Important Report on the woolen situation: The wool clip of 1916 brought an advance of 50 per cent over the clip of 1945, and the clip of 1917 is being sold at an advance of 300 per cent over the price paid in 1914, giving you some idea as to the advance that will naturally come on the price of clothing. We Bought very heavily months ago, which enables us to give the same values we have given in the past. We Advise you to purchase now—all the clothing you will need for some time to come. TAILORED READY CO. 401-403 Pike St. |} LEARN THESE Words Which Have Become Common Usage as Result FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Afew Home Cure That Anyone Can @ Witheat Japan’s Population Is on the Increase TOKIO, July 13.—The department Discomfort or Lees | Of home affairs, or interior, as it of Time. is called in the United States, has of the War : Wi bave a New Method that cures just issued a report of the popu OO a ant re ronk 0c, 2.102, Jt] lation of Japan proper at the end of we is of long-stending or| 1915. It shows a grand total of al- Here are some of the words Ef Matt development, whether it is| most 59,500,000, distributed among which have been brought into daily ‘ yeent as Ha Yover of chronic 47 “states.” Use as a result of the war, and — ‘o matter In| The largest figure, 2,361,484, falls, their definitions no matter|of course, to Greater Tokio; while Terrain—The ground, or earth oF cpoupation. If you! the smailest figure, 473,163, falls to| Corps—Tho largest tactical unit relieve you promptly | Tottori prefecture, on the west bed a large tet and consists of Dp wane ae Gane te te lennat, wo or more divisions. i ntly hopeless cases NEN | Division—Part of an army, and z afforms.c ra, douc . ° 3 £ ermtisas umes “paten’| Three Cold Duckings |(onist# of 12,000 or more men, ve ete, have wally about 23,000 in the United that th For a Wife Beater States army em wheostng. t failed We ae Squad—Seven private soldiers KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 13—A)|, “9 : , new form of punishment been and & corporal, a non-commissioned and all Oxy Sr t cs a for e) Pt peretyeme ot ence and toy) rg by Jodge Herod, of the city | ttle r. those Squadron—Two or more war ves- sels which form a subdivision of fleet; in cavalry a company of 60 |men or more. Barrage Fire—Drum fire, or a continuous volley aimed to fall in a certain line to cut off one part of & battlefield from another Enfilading Fire—Baking volleys, . . . | which are fired lengthwise of an Examinations for larmy or trenches | ~ +, | Sniper—Sharpshooter | Chauffeurs Are Set| Sapper—Soldier employed in dig | The U. S. civil service commis |sing trenches or underground pas- sion announces that an examina. | sages. tion will be held July 21 for| Sallent--An angle or elbow in chauffeur, quartermasters’ depart-| battle line which Is open on two ment to meet present and future | sides to attack and ally a pos! needs of the service in Seattle. tion of great importan —— | Sector—A section of the battle | READ STAR ‘WANT ADS |) line held by specified troops |Sold Liquor to ia Soldiers; Taken ? 4 ST, LOUIS, July 13.—Two men » were arrested on a charge of sell e © Jers were convicted on a similar charge here as a result of the first step by federal authorities against lax moral conditions near Jefferson barracks and other camps. free offer is too Important to| court, for wife beaters. . Write today!” Atter sentencing Ge Martin | Begin the method at once. = orge artin ne money. Simply mail coupon | to 100 days on the rock pile, Judge | a Oe Ht Today. Herod ordered the patrolmen who escorted him to the “farm” to stop FREE ASTHMA COUPON on their way past the Missouri ER ASTHMA CO. Room | river and duck their prisoner three | epere and Hudson Sta, || times. i on free trial of your method BULL BROS. just Printers 8 THIRD MAIN 1043 How Thin People May Put | On Flesh GREAT DISCOVERY BY EMINENT SPECIALIST Judging from the countless prep- rations and treatments which are continually being advertised for th purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing the arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evi- dently thousands of men and wom en who keenly feel their excessive thinness, and {it therefore is a real jleasure to publish herewith a sim- yle prescription which, by correct ing faulty metaboliem and stimulat- ng the activity of certain sluggish vital organs, quickly produces a marvelous transformation in the ap- pearance, the Increase in requently being astonishing. This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the ealth, Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy which nearly al- ways accompany excessivé thinness, all quickly disappear, dull eyes be- come bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. The prescription, which is abso- jutely harmless, directs you to take before each meal a 5-grain tablet of Hitro-Phosphate, such as you may White Canvas 8 inch Top Lace Boot, with rubber soles and covered Louis rub- ber tipped, pair $2.95 heel, White Canvas Paris Pump with rubber soles and covered Louis heels, rubber tip ped, a pair, $2.25 Exceptional Shoe Values for Men Every Last for Style and Comfort. Prices $2.9% to $4.95 The combined resources of sixty- {Ur shops make these popular prices obtain from any druggist at a trif BOSTON 7p ling cost, Bat all you want, but Sample Shoe Shop : is se attra Second and Pike St. iia nid not, owing to its remark able flesh-srowing properties, be used by anyone whe does pot desire to put on flesh. | | | BY MILTON BRONNER | | | | | STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 13, \ Quadruplet Girls, Aged 2, } Are Marvels of Activity 1917. PAGE 9 Fiake and Mrs. Keys and their quadruplet daughters, Roberta, Mona, Mary and Leota. HOLLIS, Okla, July 18.—Roberta, | them | about Mona, Mary and Leota Keys, quad- ruplets, are entering the third year of their life just as naturally as normal children. The four sisters, born to Mr. and |Mrs, Flake Keys here June 4, ; fare the marvel children of the Southwest—probably the firat quadruplets to prove such health kicking, running, laughing babi At their birth, physicians came from all over the nation to see |Leota weighed 21. + at the state |preparing for a trip Physicians are talking! them yet, and the further Jalong the kiddies get, the more of la marvel they become. | Roberta weighed 11% pounds at birth, Mona and May 11%, and Leo ta 11. At two years, Roberta, Mo- na and Mary weighed 22%, while The four have been attractions fair, Oklahoma city, the past two years, and parents are there next October. GIANT TASK IS PURCHASING OF ARMY SUPPLIES WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13.—When YOUR boy is draft ed, found physically fit, and finally lands at one of the 16 cantonments for conversion into a al soldier, there will be issued to him, among other things, the follow ing A cap, a khaki suit, several olive-drab shirts, knap- k with various neces tary toilet acessories, marching or field sho woolen blank | rifle, rifle ammunition, and the | half of a field sheiter tent. This sounds simple enough, but | multiply it by 500,000 and you real {ze that supplying YOUR boy and the other 499,999 boys, is some job. Shoes Are Big item It means that the various co loperative committees of the ad visory commission of the national council of defense will have bought |the biggest quantities of certain |materials ever purchased fn this }country, and that every factory ca |pable of turning out certain kinds | of goods will have been located and ut to work. | For instance, the committee on supplies under Julius Rosenwald had to find leather and factories | to convert it into shoes Contracts have been let for 2, 600,000 pairs of shoes. This num- ber is supposed to be sufficient | Tenting Hard to Get | The depot quartermaster of the Jarmy at Philadelphia needed thou | sands of bolts of plece goods The lcommittee on supplies found the stuff. It ordered enormous quanti ties of what is known as cotton jolive drab for the making of hot | weather uniforms, 16-ounce melton for wint uniform 20-ounce mel ton for service overcoats and olive jdrab shirting for shirts | The same committee has also ar- lranged to supply over a million woolen army bfankets, one for each man, and the necessary stock for lreplenishment. One of the most difficult jobs was to secure cotton for shelter and field tents, Munitions Mighty Task The munitions board has taken ‘care of the purchase of rifles and small arms and ammunition, There were not enough factories in the country geared up to manufac ture of Springfield rifles ture of Springfield rifles, so those that have been making Enfield rifles were presred into service. The Enfields have been slightly tion as the Springfields. As a re sult 1,000,000 rifles, with the neces sary ammunition, are already in hand, and the factories are now turning out the quantities that will (et to take the same ammuni lost, destroyed or worn out CONFER ON STRIKE Whether or not Northwest tim |ber workers will go on strike, hung in the balance when their repre sentatives went into conference with operators at Aberdeen Thura- day. | The timbermen want baths, reading rooms, wages and shorter hours shower higher |Hen Adopts Little | Pig As Its Chick VERNE, Minn. July 13 Kartrude, of Luverne, has a hen which has adopted a little pig | The last of a litter, the pig found [itself a supernumerary at feeding times, but the hen took pity on it, jand it was not long in discovering that her feathers meant warmth and her motherly instinct meant protection. ; ; Man’s Neck Broken in 3 Places; He Is Alive TOLEDO, O., July 13. A neck is broken in three places and is dislocated in two other places, Edward Baumann, of Fremont, still lives, and there is hope of his re covery. He was injured when a heavy iron door fell on him at a stove company’s plant, | | » his be needed when the first issue is} JEWS WILL GO "TO PALESTINE ~ ATEND OF WAR | By United Press Leased Wire NEW YORK, July 13.—A Jewish nation with modern cities, a free government and a population of two million will be established in Palestine after the war, in the opinion of Nathan Strauss, philanthropist. He looks for a marked ex- odus of Jews from the United States and other countries, back to their fatherland. Re- ligious Jews, he believes, will net hesitate to give up their wealth and property in Amer- ica and return to Palestine to | fulfill, the Biblical prophecy. | Strauss aleo expects thousands | of Christians to go there. “We will establish a government along whatever lines the allies | suggest,” declared Strauss. “There is no selfishness about it. The Bible says we will have our own country back, and the allies are winning it bi They must decide what is toes He indicated, however, that a republican form of xovernment un: der a protectorate of the powers would be best. Asked whether the country would be modernized, as Manila has been, he said “Given half a chance we will make It the paradise of the earth It will be up-to-date in every ticular. The Palestine soil is t ter than that of California. The Jewish nation will be self-support ing. “1 don't think we will establish great industries and compete in the world trade, because the country will be more of a religio com} munity than a commerce one Palestine will support two million people, and it only has 600,000 now Educationally and religiously it will the promised land of the whole world.” REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS |tm order to introduce our new | (whalebone) plate, which ts the Hghtest and strongest plate known, |foes not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the | cob; guaranteed 15 years. Gold crown ...+-sseeeees++ 88,00) $15 set of teeth (whalebone) 88.00 $10 net of teeth .......0006 $5.00) Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns $3.00 Gold fillings $1.00 up | 6iiver fillings ++ +500 | Platina fillings 760 All work guaranteed for 15 years Have Impression taken in the orns ing and get teeth same day Exar {nation and advice free. See Samples of Our Plate dae Work, We Stand ‘Test of Time. st of our present patron. recommended by early cu ers, whose work fe atill giving good patiafaction, Ask our customers wha| va tested our work When coming | to our office, be sure you are In the teht place, Bring this ad with you. CHI Cut - Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY st. Opposite Mresem-Paterson Co, TRUSS TORTURD Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support We fire free trial to prove its supertor- ty. A. LUNDBERG CO, OL Thicd ; aon Ans. si MecDougall-/outhwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Rompers 69c to $3.50 © For Little Tots Bot# plain and fancy styles of chambray, crepe, gingham and_ percale, in many solid colors, large and small checks and combinations of col- ors. Some are trimmed with lace edges, others have touches of embroidery, and some are tucked or frilled. Sizes 6 months to 6 years; 69¢ to $3.50. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor, Outing Clothes for Youngsters A™ you thinking of going camping? Or is it to the seashore or moun- tains? In either event, the children must be properly clothed for the occasion, They must have serviceable, comfortable garments as well as the grown-ups. The little girl in the sketch is wearing a Middy Skirt of white Bedford cord, pleated style, attached to a waist and having large sport pockets; $1.85. In her hands she has a Paul Jones Middy Blouse of white diag- onal drill with blue flannel collar; $1.50. Many styles of Middy Skirts in plain colors or awning stripes, range in price from $1.50 to $2.50. One lot of Pleated Skirts, $1.25 values, has been reduced to 79¢. A large variety of styles and makes in Midd) ‘ Blouses—all-white, sports colorings, or white with’ blue collars, are priced $1.25 to $1.95. Children’s Undermuslins have been ial repriced for Saturday’s selling. : yas $1.00 Gowns, round or high necks, em- broidery trimmed .............+.; Te 50c Gowns, round or high necks, em- broidery trimmed ................39¢ 75c Drawers, lace and embroidery trim- dua tate ee ee eee 50c Drawers, lace and embroidery trim- med, at 39¢e Fleer. Jabots and Stocks of Lace Special $1.65 TOCKS and Jabots add a dressy touch to the costume. We are showing, for Saturday, many styles in both plain and fancy models, of fine net with long, full jabot, edged with Venise lace. Pure white or cream color, $1.65. —MaeDo Summer Apparel F or General Wear Lingerie Blouses $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 Dainty Lingerie Blouses, white only, for wear with wash skirts, either on the street, for outing or after- noon wear. Mostly of fine organdie and voile, trim- med with filet insets and edges, Valenciennes and pretty allovers. Embroidered fronts, high necks and a large collar effects are featured. Southwick, Wash Skirts Stationery Shop $1.50 to $8.95 Specials We wish to call 25e Shopping Lists, leather special attention covers, 13¢. to our extensive Tbe to $1.25 Address Books, line of White leather covers, 69+ Wash Skirts, of 20c and 35¢ Envelopes, pique, linen, cot- my, a and styles, pack- ton gabardine and Be. evelty sn trial 50c and 60c Stationery, 24 Paid Aas eh” sheets and 24 envelopes, box Shirred waistlines, B3¢. wide or narrow $1.00 Hurd’s Gold Edge belts and unique Stationery and Cards, 50¢. pockets. $1.50 and $2.00 Kodak Al bums, many sizes, 8O¢, 2he and 35¢ dozen Place and Tally Cards, dozen 10¢, 25e Gold Edge Playing Cards, 18¢. $1.00 U-File-M Binders, 100 strips in box, 65¢. lhe Writing Tablets, three sizes, 2 for Wash Dresses $6.95 to $35.00 Wash Dresses continue in popularity. They are made mostly from plain and figured voiles, ginghams, linens and novelty weaves. There are simple frocks, plainly trimmed or frilly, fancy ones, fashioned from combinations of the materials —MacDougall-Southwick, Se Southwick, d Floor, Summer Millinery At Compelling Reductions HIS sale is a real opportunity ‘for the woman to look the worse for wear. have all been greatly reduced ish models of every shape and size suitable to every type of face, All the most popular straws are represented as well as the summer trim summer hat has begun The Hats offered There are styl whose mings. $5.00 $7.50 57 Trimmed Hats, taken from our regular stock at much higher prices, and marked to $2.95. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Flees