The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 3

Until Saturday Night Only! re UISE GLAUM as the queen of a rude Western cow- town dance hall, who falls for the re- form stuff and with two six-shooters and a sharp tongue, single-handed cleans up the community! Golden Rule Kate “A Hotel Disgrace” is not what you think it is—it’s a comedy and a good one too! Also a Mutt and Jeff car- toon, “The Janitors.” FIRST AT PIKE—CONTINUOUS 1! TO 11 ADMISSION 15¢—— CHILDREN u Golden Eagle Caught After Terrific Melee WATERBURY, Aug. 17.—A fine golden eagle was captured by hunt ets in Prospect. The big bird had been a terror to farmers for some time, killing poultry. His pet aver o¢ REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA First Class, Third 13.00 $14.00 $10.00 of farms. after a terrific fight with clubs. It stands 2 feet high, is 2 feet long. THE McCORMICK LINE ‘68 Cherry 5. Phene Klliett 3436 its wings, and weighs nearly pounds. Misses’ The Western Gately Stores, because of their large combined volume of business and the pur- chasing power of more than 100 Gately Stores scattered all over the country, are able to maintain permanent buyers in New York and Chicago. These Purchasing Agents or Buyers are members of our Com- pany, men of long experience in our business, and financially in terested in our success. They do nothing else except place orders for Gately Stores. As a result just as soon as new styles are brought out in New York or Chicago they are immediately ex pressed to every Gately Store and that’s why our styles are always the newest and fresh est in every City in which we operate A beautiful collection of new Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs —the very last words in fash jon—are now displayed in this store, ting your approval and selecti SUITS . .$24.50 to $49.50 COATS .$19.50 to $85.00 DRESSES. .$15 to $32.50 | Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings DRESS WELL—NEVER MISS THE MONEY inspect our Garments, just as you would in Make your purchase and have it charged, and arrange to pay us a small Visit our Store any other store. Every article is marked in plain figures: sum each payday—$1.00 a week or $5.00 a month, is all that we usually ask. Open Saturday until 7 p. m. 1113 THIRD AVENUE Between Seneca and Spring Sts. sion was guinea fowl, the sentries The eagle was caught In a tree measures 9 feet from tip to tip of ST TTT = Cynthia Grey’s & LETTERS | AVVUUDOUTANANAUUONANUOUUUNNNAANUOUUUA LUNE: Cynthia Suggests Names for a Baby Dear Miss Grey Would you kindly suggest a few names for our baby girl? We wish to have it begin with the letter “R THANK YOU Rosamond Roma Reah Rena, Ro a Revella, Rita, Rosabel, Rhoda, Rose, Ruth Gives Her Recipe for Cherry Olives Dear Miss Following in a recipe for y olives, which I have successfully used for several years Choose preferably wate perfect cherries Anns large. Re but do into vinegar wash in cold jstema k ether weak the proportion vinegar to t not remove ars. Boll to and salt in of one cupful of level tablespoon fuls of salt. Pour this liquid over the cherries after it has cooled, filling the Jars to overflowing. Se securely MRS. 0. L. Lh I am grateful to you and to { all of the other readers who } sent In recipes for rry ol | !vex, ast have had a great many calls for It No, Valeska Is Not Called Gibson Girl | Dear Miss Grey Is Valeska Suratt considered the “Gibson Girl"? A READER Mae Murray is called the Gibson Girl Doesn't Biketo See Flag at Top of Mast Dear Miss Grey; What are we Americans celebrating? Oh, why should Old Glory be floating from the peak of tne masta when our sons and fathers, husbands and brothers and hearts are preparing to across the ocean to the trenches to face the German bullets? Is this a time to have the Stara and Stripes floating from the top of the masts? Where will we put it when the war is over? Certatn ly for the present we cannot af ford to put at half mast, or we might be misunderstood as tak {t for granted that we already defeat Why should not our flag fly about three-quarters of the way up the pole? Then if we should meet with misfortune in battle, mayhay our president or some of our best felt officers may hoist {t half mast. Or, if our prayers are ans and our boys win, we would have a chance to show our patriotism by flying the Stars and Stripes from the very top of the mast A PATRIOTIC OBSERVER. May Reject Recruits Who Have Done Time Dear Miss Grey a man who Can has served a term in the state pris on enlist In the United States army? [Iam a man who wishes to do what every wishes to do for his country The government order to re- crulting officers contains a Ist man of questions asked each pros- pective recruit, One question is, “Have you ever been con- vieted of felony, imprisoned in jail, workhouse, reformatory or penitentiary ¥ If the recruit at he has, he may ed Wish to Invite Two Boys to Their Picnic these boys ‘WILSON WILL FIX By United Press Leased Wire led States. It will days struction work planned by the gov ernment will soon end on all steel products immediately based on the findings of the | mission |Garlic Caused Arrest | By United PF | LONDON land Yard man the scent follow it straight to the That is how the first arrest Kirkor Tamirantz, a Russian, nabbed for packing his pantry | mainly with garlic and cheese. Carry War Plans to Rural Fairs in U.S PRICE OF STEEL ME submit Its report |to President Wilson within a few] Confuston and delay in steel con-| President Wilson is expected to fix a price | of Russian Food Hog was made under the food hoarding act was MUST NOT REST _ WAR BURDEN ON OUR CHILDREN BY FREDERICK M. KERBY Matt Apectal WASHINGTON, 0D. C., Aug. 17.—"It would be better to lose | the war than sacrifice the chil | dren to iti” “The very last resource we should consider yielding in our struggle for democracy is the nation's most important —its children.” In these two sentences Julia | head of the children’s bu Uni States depart |ment of labor, answered the ques tion, “Should the United 8 wspend during the war the child lubor and compulsory school at ndance laws in the states so chil nm can ‘do their bit’ in the na tion's fact and farms? “If thie war can and make democracy safe | will be worth great sacrifice | sald Mise Lathrop, slowly and “BUT,” ahe continued, end war it | not be worth sacrificing the | children.” ‘At the beginning of the war, England and | regulations |tendance j workers relaxed the school at of child France governing and protection They found it did not pay. Munitions output, stimulated Jat first, began to fall off. The | Britten munition workers commit urged th restoration of fer. restrict s 1 “This year, notwithstanding the increasing exhaustion of the war, England and France have taken determined measures to restore or |improve their old standards. “The British board of education has demanded a budget for 1917 1918 of nearly 4,000,000 pounds | |tee | | ry Mr. H. M. Rogers, porium Stocks, Portland, Oregon. STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 17 Grabs Entire PAGE 3 1917. With Farragut at Battle of Mobile wy all w JOHN EARL of Wats who was born in Visalia, Cal Auguat 16, 1836, which makes bim 81 years of age, and one of the old est plonoers of the West and mills on or before In 1863 he served as cabin boy| Clears the way for Hoover's big for Admiral David G. Farragut 0” | Grive to lower and stabilize the ter Atal Darl 0, Pare eg’ 1 | |Clearance of Aerolux that vessel during the battle of Mo. bile bay. Later he served on other | United States vessels nding his last days | He is now sp th | on his farm near Watsonville With Old Bluebeard] d pict alee By United Prees ¥ Wire | Aerolux Porch Shades at reduced prices offer an unusual “ ai LONDON re af . a reaspal eal opportunity to enclose your porch at a saving. more than year's o> i, 7 . This heroic struggle to protect @lers, visiting the famous wax works! F DSi n and bro stat finishes are included at the special price. the children {mn countries so des-|of Mme, Tussaud, requested that the ehot oe na : - wo 6 $2.1 perately involved in war as are | kaiser’s image be removed from the H foot shes . 1 . France and England is in strange | royal gallery to the chamber of hor. ot Sh J 10-foot Shades, each contrast to the suggestion that the | rors federal child labor law be suspend The owners were willing, but said they didn't make the change because ed or repealed “It is more important than ever the to PROTECT THE CHILDREN Walkover Shoes $1.98 2,000 PAIR SAMPLE SHOZS THROWN ON SALE SATURDAY Who Secured the Great B. Schneider and Em- Larsen-Mueller Shoe Co. Stock of 2,000 Pairs of Sample Shoes Just Unpacked With Ameri trol launched, evidence of anti-war | agents to Official reports wive tions of the country First jeame | Jenme RASCALS TRY —TODEFEAT THE FOOD PROGRAM United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 great food con now officially program block its progress were revealed to the food ad ministration today. show that house rmote #eK in ar vegetables for particularly and nfincated fruits will be ¢ war pur pe i nts even say the women themselves will soon be conscripted. Hoover's “home conservation “registration cards” by which the ‘registration cards’ by which the government can get tae names of nen for draft | reports of these activities United States ville, Cal! marshals are ordered to round up those circulating malicious reports President ordering the licensing of elevators | from Arizona Wilson's proclamation 1 Kaiser Is in Class figures of Bluebeard, Herod and Pomeroy would object and Thrown on Sale Saturday at Rock-Bottom Prices. |tomorrow they go at iness, we'll give you a the way the Suits go: WASHINGTON, Ang. 17.—The federal trade commission has com od its investigation into the Fj cost of steel production in the Unit marked down to $9.85. morrow at 2 for 15¢. Come buy them by the box Come, see these Shirts—every fide. '| Seattle’s largest stores. | Saturday we'll also se D \kerchiefs at 3¢; Men's Wo > | 413¢; Men's Cotton Sox at 5@¢; Men’s Wool *| Underwear, worth to $2.00, practically your own price $2.50 Hat, Absolutely Free, with every Suit sold tomorrow. All sizes, late styles. | Hundreds of Men's high-grade Shirts that sold to $2.00 go on sale tomorrow at R5e¢. They're the surplus stock of one of 11 MEN'S 50c PRESI- ENT SUSPENDERS at 23¢; 10c Hand- Men’s Walk-Over Shoes, pair, go at $2.85. Men's Fine Sample Dress Shoes, worth to $5.00, |’ broken go at $2.48. Buy two pairs at the price of one. Ladies’ and Misses’ Sample White Canvas Shoes and Pumps at 98c and up. Ladies’ Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines, $1.89. $7.00 Ladies’ Shoes, celebrated Red Cross make, 12-inch and 16-inch tops, go at $3.45. Men’s Best Sample Shoes, worth to $7.00, go at) Pot $3.48 a pair. Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, for wet weather wear, worth to $6.00, go at $2.85. Boys’ Shoes, all solid leather, go at $1.95. Girls’ Suits that sold to $16.50 go Saturday at $7.65. Men’s $20.00 high-grade Suits, including Griffon and Collegian makes, have And with each one you get a $2.50 Hat Free value is bona| ard merchandise. dom from these ol Sox go at goes at 68¢ And to show you that we mean busi- = Here’: N’S SUITS SACRIFICED AT $7.65 And a $2.50 Hat FREE—Saturday only bee Men's Suits, beautifully tailored, in tweeds, worsteds and serges; latest styles; many | | Storage Californie, brick Third Avenue and Pike Street |Society and Strauss pure wool fabrics in lot. Former prices to $30.00; cut Saturday to alg ; Entrance, 1504 Third Avenue, $11.85. And remember, a $2.50 Hat Free with each suit sold. | peaumle epee Phone Main 5769. « n triplets. 4,500 ARROW COLLARS, Go at 2 for 15¢) fit" } The Bradford Clothes Shop, at 4th and| Men's B. V. D.’s, all sizes, go at 39¢. Buy + uae com | Pike just closed down and Rogers grabbed | your Summer Underwear here. Pe (Prices paid wholesaler) P . mal : A large lot of Overalls go at 49¢. Men's | scraten Food all their Arrow Collars. Cash talked, 8,! pints that sold to $3.00 at O8¢. Boy [Kinch roe instead of 15c straight, over 4,500 genuine) suits) worth to $6.00, at $2.85. Dress | oats oe |Arrow Collars will be thrown on sale to-| Shirts, Black Bear Overalls, Work Gloves, | west 4 Mackinaws, Logger Shoes, Slicker Coats, etc., in fact everything for Man’s Dress or Work | Nolled or Groand Barley Wear included in thi These are just a few items picked at ran- great stocks. apprec es, worth to} $4.00; Walk-Over stamped on every pair; go at $1.98. Men’s Walk-Over Shoes, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00) values; Walk-Over name and price stamped on every |! sale and going at the , lowest prices ever placed on world’s stand- As long as|?: we can pick up stocks of Shoes and Clothing} at about one-half original cost we'll do so— Wwe because the crowds that pack our store from| morn till night attest Seattle's of the supreme values that Rogers offers Satisfactory Terms Always THE GROTE-RANKINCO. OTTO F NEGEL. President Room Sized GRASS RUGS Greatly Reduced In adjusting our stocks of 9x12 Grass Rugs we find certain numbers that must be closed out. These we offer at greatly reduced prices Many of them come in designs suitable for “all-the-year” use and are excellent values at the special prices quoted. Rugs, regular $10.75 value $7.95 $8.95 $7.95 9x12 Crex Gr special, each 9x12 Crex Herringbone-weave Grass Rugs regular $12.00, special, each 9x12 Waite Grass Rugs, regular $10.75 values, special, each End-of-Season | Porch Shades Ivory Enameled Chiffoniers, $7.95 Special, each Well-constructed Chiffoniers fin- ished Old Ivory. The tops are of glass over cretonne. The roomy drawers have metal pulls These Chiffoniers cannot again be bought at this special prise. On sale Friday only, $7.9) a each Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin o—_—____——_—_—_—_—* Today’s Market | : i| Report | : a sist aren rder all the rich delicious Pricce Fuse, whetents Dealers for | b the “indigestible” luxul be jegetabies acd Fruit y ng fo tat anything ———_—-® | everything your instinct suggest VEGETADLES Neans—Green Cobhage—Winningstead Cantaloupe Standard Just aw if you had the appetite of trench digger. But while feast r forbidden foods sip a glaag ot) im- of water containing a teaspoont oe Pony De pure bisurated magnesia. Pints ately x | coterpeetsscsi,, dos Corn mn, per mack Corn Huske—Per 1b. ents the — discomfort, ted mag ne , Powder or tablets (newer milig iquid) and is not a laxative) 19 | Sold by druggists everywhere. Green, per dom . Wax, per cose Cal, yellow, sack . Persier— Local Peas—-local pricete .... Blackberries lack Tartart Dear Miss Grey: We two} H. M. ROGERS i. ing to give a picnic. We! oak ae Sandals and Mary Janes at 98c. ohes girls pleasing to give af The People’s Friend, Who : P have asked several girls, who all Go ties Seattle with Hocit Rogers just grabbed this great Larsen-Mueller Portkand| , Simi ' "™ PYORRHEA have nice boy friends to go with ~ stock and 2,000 pairs Sample Shoes. They’ j berries them. We know two boys whom Bottom Sale Prices ps pats pik aa P y'll all be thrown Greteee All sites. SPECIALISTS hould like to have ; Peaches with ko. Wels it ba pranee to ~ Never again will high-grade Shoes, such as Walk-Overs, Florsheims, Red Cross, etc.,| Peer Receding or bleeding gums, vite them, since we have never be offered for so little money. Gonees slightly sore or loose, and ; have neve s A 24 | breath are indications of Pyorrhea, gone anywhere with them? Our Every article in this great $30,000 stock has been marked down to rock-bottom sale pe amen ae a se 'This disease in a menace to 6m mothers ei not object, a8 the) nrices, Come—take advantage of them. Sale starts tomorrow (Saturday), August 18th,|¢ - - health, and if allowed to remain — Know thee AACE AND LUCILE, {at 8 a. m. sharp. | Prtew, Ritey, veel one Fae | unchecked, your teeth will loosem As you are getting up the af. | Saturday will also start the Clearance in our Men's Suit Department. We've got/@— sh Seat Petink Ren Disc fair, it is all right to invite |hundreds of Suits here, fine makes, including Griffon, Collegian and Strauss brands; and|Doas Fat it] successfully for many years. 1 specialize in Crown and Bridge work $ All my work is guaranteed and will compare with the best obtaim able, at prices that are within the’ reach of alk Remember come to me s Y it will pay you for your Dental Work. I—MUST BE BILITY, | 7 eeiling Prices te e i Butter, Kese wad cheers "| 2 |e er ‘ative Washington creamery, cube. n creamery, brick . ube | Native Washingt | Borage Cailforn: | Rew Shorte Corn fo} Jou Me | Cocoanut Meat Alfalfa Meat Beet Scraps jer Shells Hay | From Jail to | Death in Great War nited Hrenn Leased ; | MARTIN Ton Nur "i7—-Uni-|Men’s Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at Rogers gives what he advertises—the people} RoNBON: A re ttdcaee et eae apunell Datura ee $1.38; Men's $1.50 Union Silte at GSE) know. tious objector, MGhisker, voluntest | OR. J. R. BINYON by the council of national defense i i ill b last chance to buy standard high-grade merch. }soldie 4 now one of England’ pany patriotic »mons t People, we believe this wi ¢ your last c y s d high-grade merchan- soldier and now one of England's | rake ia Pr oiae ag aca dise at Se low prices as these. Just see these values—now is the time to know how and | dead bd al say is the war ca FREE expositions thruout’ the country, where to save money. Come, grasp this opportunity. Our five large display windows 00 eee ot Tee chain Boltasniae palled Examination thin fall |just stacked with high-grade merchandise, and all priced ridiculously low. If you want to} jt the devil's invention. He fought} BEST $2.50 GLASSES F £ l\gave—be here with the crowds Saturday. Sale starts promptly Saturday morning at 8) against conscription on conscien- ON Hog Prices Today Go |A. M. sharp. DOORS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 P. M. Bring your Pay, tous grounds, preferring jail to the| wy gr EAR RTH ) 4 , ‘ Bere : a eld. ; U ) 45 Cents Per 100 Checks here—we cash ‘em. Don’t make any mistake—be sure you come to the right! ng yo ne a exe ASB cdingicie place. Note address carefully. lenced a change of heart. ‘Tho ex-/and we a AGO, he Mee ghadarye lot j Cc |teered, Soon he was the most/ prescribed unless absolutely necese | aged debbeelio pened pgprrey eign ers n O. | popular soldier in his regiment, the | @ary. oe ee ae Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. BINYON OPTICAL CQ, than yesterday, The advance wa relatively more than on previow days this wee! "| 1508-1510 First Avenue ; CU... Opposite the Public Market ust North of Pike Street Recently the former conscien- tious objector was killed in action, | wear