The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 9

8 TOURS! EE—__—EEE_EE=E_E___ In recognition of the progressive spirit of the times, this store is now con- ducted on the eight-hour basis. Business hours are from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., including Saturdays. SPECIAL NOTICE! For the purpose of co-operating with the home- furnisher during the present high cost of living, the following terms on homefurnishings will pre- vail until further notice: $ 50, nothing down, $1.00 week, or $ 4.00 mo. 200, nothing down, $1.25 week, or $ 5.00 mo. $150, $ 5.00 down, $1.75 week, or $ 7.50 mo. $200, $10.00 down, $2.50 week, or $10.00 mo. $250, $12.50 down, $3.00 week, or $12.50 mo. $300, $15.00 down, $3.50 week, or $15.00 mo. We Invite the Accounts of All Reputable and ‘Trustworthy Homefurateshers. M.A GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. EATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS ‘ 1514 to 1520 Second Ave., Near Pike. COME, PORKER, Tne BawtH AWAITS YOU, SIR. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 3.—Providing he gives his pig a bath every day, George Green will be allowed by the city council to keep his porker within the city limits. Green le anxious to have sore fresh fall meat, and promised to bathe piggy and scrub him scrupulously each day until killing time. Recruiting offices for submarine chaser crews, including ship's cooks, mess attendants, machinists, gas engine operators, quartermas- ters, gunners’ mates, seamen apd boatswains’ mates, will be opened at the New Richmond hotel, Fourth “=. S. and Jackson st., Thursday MJ Friday of each week. French Discovery Increases Strength— Rapidly Restores Nervous Energy— The convention of hatchery Juan Fish Co., on Elliott bay. of the California, Academy Science, was chosen president the Pacific Fisheries society, at | meeting Wednesday. Leading Specialists of Three Continents Something over sixty years ago;as Pelous, s French scientist, dtscov- ered « form of organic phosphorus which, when taken into the human system, was quickly converted into Berve tissue. Nearly half a century later, Robin, a distinguished French | began a scientific Inves- 6 is unequaled matter of more than ordi: RECRUITS WANTED EVERMANN HONORED perintendents will close Thursday, with a visit to the plant of the San Dr.! Barton Warren Evermann, director) nourasthenia, nervous weakness, premature old age, insomais, leck of energy, fatigue, reduced vitality, organization of the kind ral weakness, thinness, etc, it United States. It is, therefore, a middie of April of of its | Puts Flesh on Bones of Thin People’ Product of Famous French Scientist Now Highly Recommended By taught by ex | in- horns is tigation of the use of this organic phosphorus and its effect upon the human system, with results that! amazed the scientific and medical world. Since then Professor Robin's | opinions have received almost uni-| | versal approval; among the great __ ¢linicians and recognised authori-| os “ules to support .bim may be Meo steep | tioned Sir James Barr, London; L.| H. Warner, A.M. Ph.G, M.D, for-|the nerves regain their # merty bacteriologist of St. Cather. ine’s Hospital, New York, and such Phosphate at a cost so low as to within reach of everyone. | whole system becomes charged with that strength, vitality and be One of | wholesome these baer onde be taken with | “sammie: each meal the results in many bs instances are little short of mar- poe Adesy bells Btn |thin people put on flesh and the truly | * and Valerdi. Today physicians and, hospitals everywhere recognize ite | Sbove. Merits by its use in ever-increasing | proy, quantities and it is an admitted) ors fact that in the treatment of thos: atiments directly on indirectly du to depleted nervous vitality, such| is @ preparation of Rh to return the money | fled with the results obtat: druggista may injure the ha Take o and all good druggists. d is sold in thie eity by all first-class | NOTE: Bitro-Phosphate, menttoned | geattle euch t the manufectur- to any user who is not entirely #atia- It | rm in good. y ore im this city by Owl Drug Co, Bar. joludes STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 3, 1917. PAGE 9 GIRLS WOULD FIGHTIARMY JUNK MAN Echo Zahl Finds Girl Cadets Drilling Hard Echo June Zah! of The Star girl cadets, who d Mise Bernice Shafer, one of the ays her comrades would welcome an opportunity to emulate the Russian girls’ Legion of Death. By Echo June Zahl and soberly beside a young Cana dian girl, Margaret Smith, whose With clammy little chills We Lave father was killed in service over read of the Legion of Death, that | valiant company of Russis® girls | seas, Bankers’ daughters and girle who clipped their hair and dopned who work assemble every night ip the Rueslan uniform to go to war. They drilled hard Men laughed. scoffed. Finally, after months of drilling, Some sotdiers ice. their natty uniforms to drill shou! der to shoulder, in the call for serv The onetime spirit of the men nd when the weak had been sep ]of Russia is the spirit of the men arated from the strong, the girls| of Se eft Petrograd for the front All along the route men laughed And then—the girls went Into ac tion, And MEN who were fleeing from the enemy saw these women fight ers, and followed them to victory. There were 50 casualties in the Lagion of Death. Eight girls were taken prisoners. . ° . Petrograd is thousands of miles from Seattle. The Legion of Death is, to us, & word picture. But I watched 127 Girl Cadets at drill yesterday in a hall at 1604 Fourth ave, And I talked to them. They have not cropped their hair. They are not living on hard- tack and drilling in the rain. Not yet. But they are determined. There ie no levity as they follow com- mands. To Have Gun Drill No girl tn the compan 22 years of age. “Some men laug' said Mme. Loulsa K. Lepper, who is major general of the Girl Cadets. “They think the girls are having a hilart ous time, and will never really hav® occasion to utilize their mill- tary knowledge. We drill every evening. We have not had drill with firearms yet, but it te the next step. Most of the girls can handle rifl but they will be military men lat- er to handle them to command. We also shall have a troop of cay alry.” The Girl is over Cadets have the first in the Tt was started the Uniforms have been purchased with money deriv- ed from dances. Every Wednesday and Friday this organic nerve-buflding phos- night the girls entertain men who now obtainable from ruggists everywhere in the form dances, given in their hall. jof S-grain tablets of pure Bitro- government has are in the nation’s service at these The Investigated the providing clean and amusement for the * and the Girl Cadets of problem giving dances where the men may Dull eyes become bright, | p 4 restored to the sleepless, | ome in uniform and have the com. itrength, panionship of clean, healthy-mind- ed young women, ‘The girls, besides their drill work, are making dish towels for the sol- diers. A campaign for recraite will be started soon. “We going to have 6,000 in said Bernice Shafer, 1602 Franklin ave. Bornice is 19 years of age and # graduate of Broadway high school. She is every inch a patriot. Her brown eyes sparkle as shetalke of the service she wants to render to her country. Ready to Go to Front “If the worst comes, will you go to the front?” I asked her. She did not hesitate, “Certainly,” she cried. “We're going where we're needed. Oh, it's treat to feel you're doing some. thing for your country. Those Russian girls are wonderful, but I'll bet you won't find them any more brave and serious and eager than we are.” The personnel of the corps in girla from every niche of life. A young widow drills straight THE SAVIN YOU'LL MAKE BUYING CLOTHES NOW Represent from 20 to 50 per cent, according to forecasts of manu- facturers. You can make this tremendous saving during our 81 DOWN SALE SEMI-ANNUAL y just $1 down, the balance we or $6 a nt No ore, nO secur atylon n every fabrica and sult, men's GATELY'S CREDIT CLOTHING HOUSE 1113 Thi Ave. | ttle It is the spirit omplacency that Jeers at the future, and which relegates things feminine to a bow- er of fluffy nonentity. But the men of Russia are wiser now-—and the men of Seattle are waking up. ot 4 WEALTHY IOWANS HELD AS TRAITORS By United Presse Leased Wire LOWDEN, Iowa, Aug. 3.—Four prominent and wealthy «residents | of Lowden are under arrest and several more will be taken into custody on charge of treason and igterfering with agents. The arrests shortly before noon by t government were made 3. Mar shal Moore and Depnty Heal, who came here from Cedar Rapids. Those arrested were Albert Schaeffer, 65, retired wealthy farmer; Carl Gerhal, 36, farmer; William Richmann, 66, fur. niture dealer, and Ernest Meyer, 62, retired farmer. Five others are being questioned by the federal operatives, and it is Uk@ly they will also be placed un- der arrest | REAL PAINLESS © DENTISTS (whalebone) plate, which t $10 eet of teeth ....... White crowns .. security to their American hearts; for did w not solemnly seck and Gold flings . pray that the bitter up of war v fillings iid page And were we not Sh las fillings forced into it? | ™ jig OUR REAL DANGER av HOME pare rere guaranteed for 38 Zera:|,, Rich and powerful mon, beware, ve reas: lest by your ava and greed i ing and get teeth samo day. destroy the faith of our people in ination and advice free jour institutions and government by Plate using your means for personal Test of Tima | man in the world is he who ts will- end yy our wrtietiniion.” “Ask eur Customers whe jetaction. ave toated our work Wh otfioe, be you Whom justice would destroy she officials should mber t st Jare the servants of the pe Cut Rate the aw is their guide to Dentists ial action. 207 UNIVERSITY st. Omeralie FREE DOCTOR Go to the Right Drug Co.) 100 Washington 8, Oe And the Dootor will give you a careful examination | and prescribe for you | FREE. 'f you are sick you cannot do bet- ter than take advantage of this of- We eave you money and give the @est possible treatment. | Vaton Block Jatandard of fe and SAVES MILLIONS | BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS | United Prem Mtart Correspondent | WITH BRITISH ARMIES IN | THE FIELD, July 5 (By Mall) —At the outset of the present | war much worn-out equipment | of the army was pure loss. Now, in the British army, there is a “junk man,” and the profits he reports back to his bose, John Bull, might make Morgan, | Rockefeller or Carnegie en- vious, The old clothes man saves the scraps. Ho makes new things out of old. He cleans up the battle fields and camps and very little ta wasted nowadays, His job is to collect everything, from a horse shoe nail to a disordered siege-gun, and put it back into commission Brass objects which have lost their usefulness are melted into ingots; cast iron junk becomes pigiron again; bronze, tn, steel, nickel and everything of the kind which has irretrievably lost its shape, fs put into melting pots to be born again in another guise keeping up an eternal transmigra tion, but serving all the while Employ Women About 12,000 people are employ ed in one of these scrap-saving and repair she and girls Here great howitzers are re paired and government chronom eters have their hairsprings re adjusted; tents are patched and mended and covers are made for steel helmets; artillery wheels are repaired and micrometers put true again, TI 1s a woodworking shop, a foundry for running brass, bronze, zine, tin and tron; a boot repair department, a great machine shop; & gas mask repalr depart- ment and many others. |AWORLD OF CHANGE WHILE WE ARE MARCHING ON T hav friends, much of about, th must wal One thing I wish to tell about te my new office which will bs at the corner of First and Co! yes, about September lat I to move from my old hom where I too! t my new off . on the north nney Building 9 Another thing I will write about le the falne and slanderous orta that Dentists culating about of the Union ge or two for my hat there ta 80 nee to write pal interests me July 15 are ) 190. t aor t corner, 2 IN OUR HOME Crry you thought of Seattle's grea h the death « " distinguished citizena at Washing- > be late Will H r for devotion te recorded and when t prove that the world « made be ved. To have e men was t word no man WAR BRINGS CHANGES « go our opin fons and old ideas t which we wedded, un til we are o change. A sol dier is no er & convenience to a Feudal Lord, but @ necessity to reatfuin the vicious and ntain the titutions of a pratic atate that will bring industrial free- *ay our soldiers $8.00 per day,” faye a great newapaper. “Mr. Pros ident, gfve the soldiers the ¢ says @ great body t business men with hearts. PERSONALITIES S© Are we big-minded enov ogn merit and ext sincere appreciation for stich service, treas ure and life offered in the nation's behalf by men who leave their pro feasiona, their business, their homes, their all, and hand over their live to defend the nation’s demand fc a democratic world? Ah! let me no matter what such men thou of me, or what I thought of them in private life, I am willing to trust clvilization’s and my nation’s cause in their hands and my liberty and ng ory ing to set aside personal gain and opinions for the public good (one family with one aim) the good of all. NOT DREAD | JUSTICE ASLEEP, P & jurore and the law of the land process of law, and justice acec ing to law, i# the only safe cedure when dealing with a liberty loving people When pu become vio lence to t of persons to look gravely into rd- ls themselves w and do vio utional rights earnest men the future. Reware despots, lest by the strong arm of the law, civilization tmp its penalty up ¢ power is the and those lowe it atrite birth of a liberty ideas dying and the ones being born, and the Doctor the public officials in Arizona and the mob in Montana—should nc lose their heads whlle we go march ing on. EDWIN J. BROWN. ‘ A indicates th »#, mostly French women | pro-| ESTAB LISHED 1875 95c stitching $1.00 Dresses Middy at 65c || Dresses For ages 3 and 4. Dresses of striped crepe and of strip: | ed and plaid gingham: All white twill, | blue trimming; plaid Dresses, ages For Ages 8 to 14 Only one or two of a kind. Party Dresses | $9.95 Of white net and of chiffon, in Of white and blues, pink and white. Sizes § to 14, in one material and color or materials. another, 8 to 14. White Wash Skirts, well tailored with pleats and with Muslin Waists, at 79¢. 25c | $2.95 For $3.95 to $6.95 $1.95 For $2.50 to $3.50 Hats WASH HATS AND BONNETS Ages Were 75c 1 to 3 50c to $1.95 | Of plain and checked ginghams INFANTS’ WHITE BONNE Some Are Soiled From Display $1.25 $1.50 Hats of dark velvet corduroy, ages 2 to 4. 50¢ | Plald Gingham and White Formerly Up to $1.95 also a few Smart Dresses of Linen $4.95 uses Of linen in plain colors and white with colors, linen with French gingham, pique or voile, with touches of embroidery, Voile Dresses $2.95 trimmed with plain colors of other Incomplete sizes from Reduced from $5.95. White Twill Skirts 79c 12 to 16, emphatically reduced at 7D¢, Also a few pleated white Skirts, —MacDeougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleer. 39c Bloomers Striped, checked and plaid Gingham Bloomers, mostly in sizes 4 and 6. ird Floer. 7 rimmed Hats, Ages Up to 6 $6.50 —MacDougall-Southwick, Infants’ Shop, Third Fleer. | - MseDotgall-/6uthwick TELEPHONE MAIN 6720, Announcing an Extreme | REDUCTION SALE of CHILDREN’S WEA Garments of the Highest Worth Designed and made by clever specialists, erately priced in the first place and now Reduced in the Face of a Rising Market to Prices That Make Quick Sell Quick Buying Wise. White Dresses (Ages 3 to 6) mod- ing Certain and $1.50 Reduced From Reduced From- | $1.50 Up to $2.95 White Dresses of lawn with lace, ribbon or em- broidery; voiles with fine tuc and hand feather- stitching; and (a 50) smocked dimities with colored Plain Gingham and Printed Lawn Dresses $1.95 Formerly $2.25 to $3.95 Plain blue, green or pink gingham or white poplin, ete., trimmed with colors. 95c or with | 3 to 5 fancy colored voiles, patch pockets, sizes For Juniors | Coats $12.50 Reduced From $16.00, $18.00 and $19.50 Sizes 12 and 14, in checks, | velvet and broadcloth; fur trimmed. Coats $9.50 Reduced From $12.00 and More Ages 10, 12 and 14, in black and white checks, tan mix- tures, bottle green and navy sideline; broken lines. s $4.95 ts Hats A few Coats of checks and | silk poplin (black, blue, gold) Instead of Instead of Instead of | for ages 8 to 14. $1.50 to $2.50 $2.75 to $5.00 Up to $12.50 —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor. Boys’ Hats 25c and 50c | 45c to 89c Cloth Hats, for ages 1 to 3, 25¢, $1.00 to $1.50 = For Ages 2 to 5 pa | All Wash Hats in the Boys’ Shop, Third Floor, Reduced to Wool Sweaters $1.95 24 to 32—-Reduced From Up to $3.75 pockets, —Macd uthwick, Infants’ Si | | One-Piece Suits Values to 5c Ages 2 to 5 Reduced from $1.95 Ages 3 to 5 —MacDougall-Southwick, Two-Piece Suits 95c | if Infants’ beni in the silk season. All the most desirable Color Combinations \t the same price equally special noon wear and for linings de luxe Many of these Silks may be seen in two | [On sale Saturday at $1.68. 25c\ | All Wool and part Wool Sweaters, white and white with | colors. Same have half belt at back, sailor collar and Third Floor, Boys’ Wash Suits Reduced Shop, Third Floor. At $1.68—New Autumn Silks One of Our Famous Seasonable | Events A Special Sale Saturday of 1,200 Yards, all 36 inches wide. The new stripes and prints, featuring the new Military Effects. From Paris ta San Francisco, women are doing homage to the soldier spirit by donning the new military stripes and colors, High quality and 36 inches wide, priced at a welcome saying. values in Prints, espec Coats $9.50 Values to $14.95 | Of checks, broadcloth, taf- | feta and serge. SILK COATS $8.95 Values to $12.50 Poplins and taffetas in light | and dark blues. two | COATS $4.95 Of poplin, serres, broad- cloth, Bedford cord, checks 65c and mixtures, dark and bright colors included. Some fur trimmed. Ages 2 to 5. —MacDougall-Southwick, In- fante’ Third Floor. And here they are thus early for Dresses, Waists and Skirts. ally good for after- Second Avenue windows. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, of our