The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 4

Dress Well— | Never Miss the Money | Suits $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 You will be delighted with the very beautiful Suits in all the new military and tailored styles. Fur trim: med and plain models. | Dresses | $17.50) &) $16.50 Special Valuce ree Dresses just r ved from w York, Very stylish, well | tailored garments unusually low priced. Very fine § Coats at $24.50 A very special value in Women's and Misses’ Coats is offered tomor row, The garments are made up in fine wool fabrics in all colors; the styles embrace the new Trench model and plain tailored styles. Men’s Fall Suits and Coats If you intend to buy one this Fall, better se lect it now and get the advantage of big variety and a complete run of sizes $15.00 to $37.50 New Fall Hats In rich shades—light weight. Hats that give dignity and a dressy appearance to every one wearing them— $2.00, $3.50, $4.00 UNION STORE We Close Saturday at 7 P. M. PHONE ELLIOTT 3846. CREDIT SERVICE Nearly all modern stores charge account sys You need not pay wy Pa im 30 days, but terms weekly or monthly—to suit you can easily be arranged. “Men's and Boys’ : Shoes Serviceable and comfortable | And when you think of the in d prices, remember our power puts us in posi- to buy for less and to give the advantase—83.50 up. 1113 THIRD AVENUE Between Seneca and Spring Sts. ON HELP QUICK | Hitt’s “Flashcracka” Community Alarm 4 (Patented) Gives regulation three-shot alarm, each re yort accompanied by a flash that can be seen 80 miles. Fuse arranged for instant ignition If You Hear Burglars | in the house or on premises, raise a window, touch a match to fuse and throw out the “FLASH- -CRACKA.” It will do the rest. Barks louder than "am army rifle, works quick and doesn’t faint. It throws no burning paper nor hard plugs. One of these Community Alarms on window Sill or dresser, with matches handy, in different |f} parts of the house, will make the neighborhood dangerous for prowlers, as one of them at work will arouse your neighbors and play “hob” with the intruder’s nerves. iI Every police officer knows what a 3-shot alarm means, and the flashes locate the point where he is wanted. ,Put up in paper boxes six inches long by two inches square, with full directions. PRICE 30c | Sold in Seattle by: | Bartell Drug Store No. 2, 610 2nd. Bartell Drug Store No. 3, Ist and Pike. Bartell Drug Store No. 4, 5349 Ballard. Bartell Drug Store No. 5, 1400 2nd. Bartell Drug Store No. 6, Westlake and Pine. Swift Drug Co., 2nd and Pike. Swift Drug Co., 4th and Union. Swift Drug Co., Broadway and Thomas. Swift Drug Co., Elks’ Club Bldg., 4th and Spring. Puritan Pharmacy, E. 50th and 14th N. E. Fremont Drug Co., Fremont ave. and Blewett st. Columbia Drug Store, Rainier ave. and Ferdinand st. or direct by Hitt Fireworks Company (Manufacturers and Patentees) Phone Rainier 5 league. supper-dance will AREWELL PLANNED held Monday evening, probably at The farewell to the men in the|the new Masonic temple, Broad Second battalion of the Second| way and Pine, and a mess fund of | Washington infantry is being ex-|$5,000 will be canvassed for tl Yensively planned by the four aux-|men who go to Camp Greene, Miaries and the War Mothers’! Charlotte, N. C., within two weeks EAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to Introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ts the 0 and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof the aahest | | i} A you can. bits corn oft ‘the cob; pearsatesd fittess yearn”? °° Gold Crown $3.00 $15 Set of Teeth (whalebone $10 Set of Teeth. Bridgework, per tosth, gold White Crowns Bilver Fillings Platina Fillin .. nation and advice free, All work guarante Morning and get teath Cal for fifteen y me day. Fox ind See Samples of Our Pi We Stand the Moat of our present patr ed by our early hose work fe atill giving good satisfaction. Ask our cus custom: tomers who have tested our wor hen coming to our office, be sure D) you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you ry. Open Sundays from 9 to 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS § 2% UNIVERSITY STRELT |the | wheels, fond Washington, Have impression taken in the | le Fruser-Paterson Co. MABEL ABBOTT FINDS SECOND READY FOR WAR By Mabel Abbott CAMP MURRAY, Oct 12 ways war—Camp Murray, There are enty three or four streets of brown tente where, six menthe age, there was a little eclty ef them the field where the blue overalied 18th engineers used to drill looks lonesome; the lumber in the cook houses that Jast spring was as golden as the barracks rock-lined Incinerators back of them yawn black and cold; the Gravelied apace by the gate where the automobiles used to stand, to serve the crowds that came and went, Is empty; and all day long the loaded buses spin pi ing, on th the huge new camp, four miles farther on. But Camp Murray ts still there and the 8 the job Just the same Sentry Paces Worn Beat I turned tn at the gate between the arsenal and the motorcycle stablo yesterday and went down the sandy road and the little bridge across the er The sentry gave me an observ ant glance. The beat he paced was worn as bare as a baby's head Sentries have been pacing that beat a long, long time ond Washington ts on | Across a brown meadow, a hand ful of brdbwn figures swung with| the rhythm of men who have! marched together for months In the camp, the hy streets were quiet ea line of snowy und * and clean olive-drab shirts Mapped tn the sun A lean yo! was sepiitting wood outside a cookhouse door with professional conservation of effort Kitchen Police No Novelty Kitehen police and doing one's own washing are no novelties at Camp Murray Half a en soldiers leaned on f the pont a corr was very But Col, Inglis, under of his tent behind the fri surveyed his village with pride, as he-told me what the Second Wash n is doing “We are at present war strength he said. 2.002 n and rs and squads ' ards nels, plants Here mp we have a sup {ply company, the remnants of C company and the machine gun company, and abont 250 reeruits and reservists. May Move 80on “We cannot hope to be relieved before the raflroads are thru mov ing the third increment of the na tional a but we are receiving new cle it likely shall be zed soon after that time. “Most ob of the men on the Mexican t r. They a very proud of the fact that they were the only regiment to reach |war strength during the Mexican trouble, and the largest regiment ever recruited tn the history of the United States. They would natur have liked to be among the first to see the real thing tn this war, but y for them that I can when we were held here for guard duty, they went at {t as willingly and loyally as they would have gone to the trenches.” Eager to Be Gone Just the same, in the eyes that looked out from under the brown hatbrims with the blue terday, I saw a look that meant at they will be giad when the es come streaming in from and the camp Instead of a vil is full of tm and the gravel at crunches under many little while, before Washington leaves us cords yes state again the a city and marching gate for the Becond forever For when ville, it goes to Charlotte. it will be no longer the § but the 16 regiment of the 81st brigade of 4ist diviston “—And the first regiment in the first brigade in the division in point of seniority,” Col, _!ngtis pointed out yesterday. Full Louis Leather Heel. of finest Vici Kid, per pair $ 49° This is just one of ou tops Second Ploor Cloth Tops for | Economy and Fit Stylish Bl-Inch Cloth Top Lace Boot with Flexible Welt Sole and Vamps STAR—FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1917, VARE BROTHERS NOW BOSSES OF PHILADELPHIA 2 +H. VARE state fpectal PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12— The Vare brothers are the most important coge in the repub- ifean machine now controlling Philadelphia. At one tim when they started out, they trained with the Penrose fac- tlon, Now they are in contro! of the antiPenrose gang, and have a firm grip on the munte- ipal legislative body Btate Edwin H named the “higher gunmen, is the rf brother, Congressman am 8. Vare, who was named as the man who would take care of the finan end of the transaction, is Boss firet leutenant Clty on have made millionaires of r®hers Mayor n Vare. man « of His Senator the other 4 as Vare man Use Clubs The hearings and arrests are re sults of the battle for political con: trol of the “Bloody Fifth” ward, in which the Penrose-MeNichol fac tion defeated the Vares, electing James A. Carey to the select coun cll over the Vare candidate, Isaac tach It was in speaking of this ward that Mayor Smith parked “C1! murder,” ts will be t res of men wome killed pitals gunmen were |; York to aid blood “Don't forget that. Because the number ‘1! runs thru all our designations, you will no tice, and as! told the men the other day, we're going to live up to it.” Neterer’s Secretary to Practice Warner M Federal has ann Law foe of law In Seattle. associate hi with Iter Redden ices ral bu ce Ob 4 his Mterary edu nin the sity of Minnesota and his legal education in Drake university Bruce is to be succeeded by Morris F. Holcomb, son of Justice Holcomb, of the state supreme court FIRE RUINS AUTO Coals from an ash can ignited a gasoline tank, which re fina fire that destroyed the automobile and garage of J. W. Mangan ’ at 2:04 a. m Friday Tenth ave. N inany pretty models in cloth They cost less than the all-leather Shoe, wear long and fit up better to the instep and ankle Other combinations of colored cloth and kid, priced $4.95 and $5.95 per pair Try our Shop for real economy. You do not have to help pay exorbitant ground floor rents or expensive charge account or delivery systems, BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP Eitel Bldg Mall Orders Delivered Free by Parcel! Post 6&Dike St Second PAGE 4 SHOP EARLY SATURDAY hearty a We at 6 0'¢ McCormack Bros, are in and the eight-hour working day. store every evening in the week Kindly do your shopping early, especially Saturday ccord with the lock. early-closing will observe these hours by closing our Your Pay Check Cashed Here movement SMART TOGS for MEN and BOYS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Men’s Suits $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 Made up in the models of the classiest mate rials and most wanted colors, to suit the taste of the fas- | tidious or most conservative; trimmed and tailored to hold their appearance for the life of the Suit Men’s Dress and Work Pants $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.! ), $5.00, $6.00 any color you desire, and good, terials—Worsteds, Ser Tweeds, Ca from 30 waist to 48 50 waist Boys’ Knee Pants 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.65 In Tweeds, fine and heavy Cords, Serges, Worsteds. All colors. sizes 6 to 17 years newest serviceable ma sizes In nearly all tailored imeres; well measu ane In the pinch back and Tweeds, Serges, Worsteds, tures, in all sizes from 3 year in all the weak parts to al stan belted y Cassimeres and fancy Mix- | Boys’ Nobby Suits $3.50, $4.95, $8.00 in Corduroys, styles to 18 years. Strengthened 1 against hard wear Boys’ and Men’s Mackinaws $5.00, $7.50, $ The Mackinaw many cases for all outdoor rvice, have them in a large range in taking the p! motoring, THREE-PIECE MACKINAW SUITS, with Leggings, and Leggings, at chap-—Hat, Coat 10.00, $12.50 pince of the Overcoat in a good as it allows one to walk more freely and can be used business or school We wear. of colors and designs. for the small $6.95 WARM UNDERWEAR and SHIRTS for Men and Boys MEN'S NEGLIGNE sHINTS, TP. and $1.00, Men's Heavy Shirts and Draw. fitting, good heavy back, all sizes he form fleece ors | Unton weights, made Price - all Satoens, alzon Men's Heavy Union Suits — Form-fitting, fall weights, closed will give plenty of wear $1.50 Union for a MEN'S FLANN crotch all sizes, a sult Men's Suite king eroteh heavy a mult $3.00 P. Q@. A. Wool Sulte—A nice weight Sult, able for Fall and Winter wear Natural coior, cloned eroteh. All izes, a sult $2.50 “King Wear" pft and wilky, fit good heavy yarn; closed perfect fitting, good weight Bizes 34 to 46 $2.00 Union wult MEN'S GOLF A splendid ans RTS 70¢ and 81 nent of neat and medium cuffs and nec ON'S BOX 12%e rs ad’ pia 00d heavy and mediu all sizes from with heavy two extra three plenty of wear, Black re. Sizes § to 11 MEN'S IRON CLAD CASHMERE SOX, 45¢ PAIN In natural, black and Oxford a cure for tender feet made from fine woolen yarn, fast dyes. Sizer 9 to 11% doub toe and heels white and BOYS’ COTTON and FLANNEL BLOUSES, 596, GRE, THE. BSE In Blues, Grays, Oxfords and fancy stripes; good heavy weight and splendid for school wear. All sizes from 6 to 15 years. BOYS’ SWEATERS AND JER- SEYS, 79¢, DSe to $2.50. In Blues, Grays and Reds, some haye Roll Collar in one plece that can be drawn on over the head, others are buttoned down the front with roll or storm col- lars. All sizes from 24 to 34. BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS, 59¢, 79¢, ISe | In all the newest materials and up-to-the minute models and the newest colors worn. All sizes from 6% to 7. SHOES FOR THE hed ig FAMILY Ladies’ High Top Oress Boots $3.08 There are a very with kid vampes in pearl and gray military heel to 7, special Ladies’ Little Gent’s Pebble Leather Shoes, $2.50 Pair. Blucher cut, solid le sowed and clinched. » and counter and leather heel 1 give matinfaction nAppY model cloth tops, Laced, French All sizes from 3 83.95 High Top Dress Boots 83.75 With patent leather vampe ar waterproof cloth ps. Lac 3% to Th, @ pair. $3.75 Comfort Button | $3.25 Pair setal with medium low | solid leather sole; sizes 2 to 7%. Alto a very good Shoe for the growing “Mi MN. for he zen 9% to 13 3.50 Pair tan calf, with abl Boy Skuffers, Made Blucher atitched heel and toe, full upper stock. Sizes 2% to 6. A Shoe for solid comfort and plenty of wear solid leather n role servic Children’s Cyprus Button Shoe $1.98 Stock tip toe, spring heel, E width. A good, sturdy Shoe for the little ones. Sizes 5 to § at, pair $1.08 $3.00 Mieses’ Shoes for &2. Made of Dongola calf, Bly patent toe, low heel. Size 2. Regular $3.00 valuce , #2.2 cut, 1, 1%, for, a pair ! Was for Kajeer; Now Hauls Sammy and His He Is in the Lockup Supplies to Front LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 12.—Rev. | William G. Kraul former pas y <i {tor of the ermnan Lutheran f church at Riverdale, wants to fo to many and help the kaiser whip the allies. The preac is ow in the hands of the federal au waiting to be taken Kan., thorities here. to Fort Riley to be interned To Remove “Dandruff : cent bottle of Danderine pour a little into | Get a 2 Jat any drug store, yur hand and well into the jacalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this | awful scurf will have disappeared Two or three a ona will de | troy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hatr Running the tfains for all the! Sammies in France is some job, but, ratlroad men say, one man A has picked, William W. Atter ry, vice president of the Penn eneral of transportation of the nited States expe tionary forces | Is something that should France Atterbury began his/| be done at least every aix allroad career as an apprentice in months. A thorough clean he shops. He has been wor! « ing by a competent dentist nder Gen. Pershing since Augu: at regular intervals re cettify troops and supplies from] moves the tartar, prevents aports to the American camp. deony and dise ing Pyorrhea » includ Hairpin Is Woman Thief’s Master Key NEW YORK, Oct 12.—When ‘oney Island police, on the searen or the taker of Mrs, Casoiila That most distressing Sherer's pocketbook, containing mouth disease, and brings $3.16, one postage stamp, one bread beauty as well-as health pudding recipe, one latch key and Your teeth need cleaning one pocket mirror, ran into a wom as often as twice a year. an with four other pocketbooks not Let us do tt. Costs $1.00 her own, they wondered how she had and up, but tn what way been able to take them from the could you put a dollar to bathhouses. better use? For she had no “jimmy, Meahthalinaa 6d a: burglar’s tools were on her p mates FREE. and they puzzled in vain until the police matron went thru her pock- ets and found a twisted hairpin, =7 THIRD CO. EQUIPPED N. W. Cor. Fourth & Pike. Phone Main 3256. The Third Washington Infantry ATION AL; has its full equipment, except for 4 the lack of overcoats, which will soon be had, according to a report from Col, William KE. McGuire, com Bl «manding the regiment, who return ed Thursday from a tour of Inapec-i SS ee tion of the companies, comfortable an Shoe, Sizes run from at the modest pric ¢ Men's Felt Men's mfort p re Boys’ Miller Make Shoes £2.50 4 «rain leather Shoes in her le, having a ocrew top Je, with a his is one nails little p of the weather. them before another pair— your bo ay You” “we STORE saves YOU MONE hp ids SECOND AVENLE AT UAMES WOOL BLANKETS $2.98 Ea. Brown Single Blankets, size 62x82, weight 4% Ibs. Made from & heavy coarse wool, suitable for camping or auto robes... $2.98 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS, $2.39 Pair. Size 70x80 Cotton Sheet Blan- kets. Colors tan, gray, white, with fancy striped pink and blue borders. Pair $2.39 $2.50 COMFORTS for £1.98 Covered on both sides with | figured challie, Persian designs, size 66x76. Filled with a goods grade of clean cotton. Regular Value $2.50 £0% nn G1. 9S 25c FLANNELETTE 19¢ Ya Nice, soft Flannelette, suitab! for kimonos and wrappers; 27 inches wide; in a large assort- ment of colors and designs. Good value for 25¢, tomorrow 19¢ & $1.00 WOOL BLANKETS White Woolnap Blankets, size 36x48, with pink and blue bor- ders. |Keeps Freak Ear of - Corn for 50 Years HOBOKEN, Ga, Oct. 12.— “Uncle David” Carter, a veteran of the civil war, is the possessor of| an ear of corn that has eight smail | ears, or nubbins, attached to its bigger end. The small ears re- jsemble a bunch of bananas and aro linclosed in a husk. if | Read Star Vv bargains, Want Ads for | o— W. S. KIRK’S ARMY AND NAVY GOODS STORE 1209 First Avenue, Sen je, Wash. Now Is the Time to Do Your Winter Buying WE CAN LOOK AFTER YOUR WANTS AND SUPPLY Sam buys for ¢ e-eyed ard of values All Wool Blankets at 87.00 to 82.50 Tarpaulins, 10-08 can- vas #215 and 83.25 U. 8" Pranaport H mocks Wool Shirts @2.25 to Sport Shirts, Khaki Shirte O5e" to Pe Khaki Rreeches 81.80 to $2.75 Barrack loather and elegant with camp slippers; 6, 7 i Catalogue GUARANTEED GOODS ability inspec compactness and n guarantees a Olive Drab Breeches Us w $6.50 & 97.75 Olive Drab Sweat- 85.50 Campaign Hats $1.00 to $2.75 Leggings, canvas 35¢ to seo OMe iffle Rags Te to 86.00 Rolls, watery Fox Puttees 84.50 1 I $8.00 Canteens | @35e te $2.50 Water at RB Folding F SSe to 3 Folding Was SSe to 82.25 Mess Kits Ste 800 n Canvas Rasins us and Knife Set U. 8 Fork and 5) sacks 81,00 to 81.50 mp Axes. 7Se te 812@5 Usfaction guaran- ey refunded. Pac i hi cur at's att of blood poison ntion. ive free advic rom m ‘est now only $5.00. a fair exay aro a fow ailments and weaknesses whic! more than the skill of the ordinary physician, scientious or well-meaning he may If you are not all the A personal visit is necessary h I treat that require ho matter how con- be. A complete, THOROUGH of a caso that requires a special- MAN you ought to be, I shad be if treatment is DR. WILSON 625 FIRST AVE, (Fevt of Cherry St.) SEATTLE, WASH.