The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 7

ONCE-A-YEAR Clean-UpSale Do not delay. Buy that Coat now, either for this Winter or next. It will pay you. For women: Coats of mixtures or plain cloths, velours and plush, in brown, green, taupe, Burgundy, navy, gray, black. For Coats that had been selling from $12.50 to $35.00, during our Clean-Up Sale, $6.98, $9.50, $12.50, $16.50, $18.50, $23.75. Rain Capes for children 4 to 14 years. Tomorrow, extra special, $1.75. ial demonstrator for the Standard Patterns will be in our store for a week. Renewals for The Designer at the old special offer for a short while. Men’s Muleskin Shoes, $2.98 Worth $3.50. Solid leather sole, reinforeed coun- 4 Jeath heel; lace; a splendid er lift on heel; patent Up Shoo for every-day Shoe for every toe; sizes 3 to $1 .25 8. Speeiul, pair Mechanics’ Blue Overalls, with bib, the guaranteed cower Union made. Pair, $1.35. Why pay $1.85 else- where? Child's Dongola Kid Button Shoes; leather soles, loath Beys’ Scotch Plaid and Plain Coler Silk Windsor Ties; «pien did values for 350. Boys Heavy Weight Fleece Union Suits, made from good cotton yarn; flat knit with a soft gray fleece lining; elastic ribbed cuffs and anklets; sixes § to 14 years; regular $8 to $1.25 val tues. To clean up, 75¢c gult ....6.. Covers, made ‘Wemen's Corset Cover and Drawers, combination = suit; worth $1.50; made of fine qual ity nainsook, neatly trimmed | with embroidery and lace. These | are mussed from the season's i... 55c Khaki Woolen Yarn, While It Lasts, 75c Skein Lisle Hose, fashioned leg. double sole, heel and toe: wide garter top; colors black ; sizes 8% to 10. Pair Ladies’ Corset from good quality mustin, neatly trimmed; musned from the sea son's settings only 12 left; requ lar price 35 clean up, pee extra high 50c Boy Killed While Playing With Gan’ "ON SPRUCE CONTRACT Playing with a 3$-caliber pistal| ABERDEEN, Jan. 16—A contract ) ze fatal to William, 11-year-old to furnivh the government with 100, | 000,000 feet of riven spruce, at an «x Of Ay A. Giersch, member of the Lonaiture of $10,000,000 to $15,000,000, te hoard of barber examiners, has been let to the Grant-Smith-Por Vednesday. ter Bros. Co. The company plans to Me was found in his home tn a| put between 5,000 and 6,000 men into of blood by his sisters, Dorothy, | the forests of the Northwest to take and Anna 14. out this timber The contract provides that the if you value your watch, iet government is to finance the com Haynes repair it. Next Liberty | pany, which is to receive cost, plus 7 theatre.— Advertisement. | per cent for its work Finest Woolens in the World Were secured for our win- ter stock, which we are now making up in Suits +‘ Overcoats a $40 and Up Order now, because it will be impossible to again secure such goods as our Scotch and English fabrics until after the war. eat Step in and See This Splendid Stock Now ailors 906 Second Avenue LAUNCH MERCER | WILL BE FERRY, The launch Mercer will replace the| ferry Ieaaquah in Lake W pearl on the run to Newport. The ferry | to be withdrawn January 12. The port commission has ordered the now service extablished, following the ap peal of a delegation in attendance at Wedne y's meeting The meeting was a Strife arove when BE. J affic manager, ask with pay Commissioner Remaberg Forman to resign, which he prompt apirited or Forman, a 30 advined hiy did, but Chairman Bridges took a hand and the vacation was given and the resignation withdrawn FOUR MEN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Four men riding tn an auto driven iby W. M. Woodbury, T1113 ‘ny way, were injured Wedn ernoon, when the car turned turtle on Whatcom ave, near Spokane at H. F. Hatcher, satlor, wax cut an bruised about the body; Rebert ba vis sustained minor cuts and bruises, | and Woodbury suffered slight cuts. | MINORS CAN DRIVE FREIGHT VEHICLES Clty Attorney Thomas J. L. Ken nedy wrote an opinion ‘Thursday, at the request of the city council and Superintendent of Public Utilities A 1. Valentine, stating that freight vehicle: be driven by persons may junder 21 years of age. Bring your lady to Glanetti's Cafe after the show, Second and Union| ~Advertivement Gianetti Cafe Second and Union GRAND OPENING with SENOR JOSE ARIAS, Spanish Troubadours Under the Direction of Jacabo Rosetti—Hooked Direct From Madrid, Spain Dancing, and 1918 Revue Girls Special Italian and French Dinner 50c From 5 to 9 p. m. Every Day Singing, Playing High Class Entertainment and Dancing wan We've been at war shout sine And those of us tee old te ge ry bai then true teyatty. * will save you mere SUF, Coat, DRESS and At the FLORENCE UPSTaIns sTonE, Second and Usice. 106 «= COLUMBIA ST. Cor. First Ave. A On an: esl Practice so that wusiness will offset the iner, cost of doing business beca the war. 1 mde a te jOe NROwE a0 the onty o of the war. BROWN. Dv. D. & Beatties Leading Dentist 06 ORPHEUM, VAUDEVILLE ALAN BROOKS & CO. FLSA RURGGER & CO. TOOTS PAKA and 4 Other Acts WILKES fitins: Fifth & Pine ‘Tel. Bil. 2526-2520 Tonight—All Week Mata. fun., Wed., fat A Farce of the Most “Taking” Kind “STOP THIEF” Nights 220 to She. Mats. 170 and 2K Mice Continuous Datly, 1 to 11 Nick Santoro & Co. in “HOGAN'S CHANCE” 5 Other Big Hippodrome Acts Feature Fhetoplay, Bryant Wash- burn in “Filling ile Own Shoes.” Weekday Mats, 160; Eves. & Sun. 200 —_—_—_— er GAIETY THEATRE Firat and Madison NOW PLAYING BURLESQUE “THE BATHING GIRLS” Will H. Armstrong and "20 Girls HOWs—3 Contest Friday Night Ihe—ti0—35e Chorus Gtrin’ | Meaney |coroner to have be- | Bink: le who did not raise hie! STAR—THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1918. PAGE 7 TOARRAIGNS AS DISLOYAL TACOMA, 10. bers of the I w Jan. w Seven mem Indicted by the federal grand jury on charge of cir-| lating false reports which would interfere with war worl before J will appear nt ot of the A aney, J.B and J, . Phelan were arrested by the military police at Camp Lewis placed under $6,000 men are Leon Martin, J Midgen, P. lant Perry, Mallen were oma the charge of ne! erature of a weditious nature. « L. | Willitte is alleged to have made din | loyal remarks at Camp Lewis, where he was employed as a carpenter His bail was placed at $3,000 | TACOMA BOY HANGED BY ACCIDENT IN SHED TACOMA, Jan, 10 Anton Stepa hek, aged 15, in dead bere today as the renult of what is twtieved by the been an acc The boy was sent by bis mother to the woodshed to bring some woo When he did not return t to the shed and found An y 4, with ar about his neck It is thought the boy tied the rope. which he had used ax a awing, a his neck fee},” then lost hin balance on the wood pile and was strangled to }xtew th, | Youth Is ‘Praised by Gen. Pershing st mr just to see how it w ton boy m August nee with UL &. has been com ¢ for nent engineers in mended by ¢ ! n noth Hin det was doing construction work on ne trench 1516, when was whelled and gaaned by Ol noms frontier 1 Nov the geet the Bochen Taylor and the others worked un- der the shell fire, suspending opern-| tions only while they were com pelled to wear their gas manks. Taylor i# 21 and enlisted in July | THIS SURE IS TOUGH LUCK FOR FRIEND J. W.) ‘The County-City building and the Public Safety building Do you know the difference? If you think that this is a footiah| quention, ask J. W. Stokes, in the cigar stand at the former Some time ago The Star printed the account of the conviction for em 4 man names Beaton, t the stahd in the Pub- Now, says Stokes, al! of his friends and are surprise at seeing him out of jail lAnd even strangers who come in |the County-City building eye him suspiciously, be states, Three Seattle , boys left Wednesday night to become aviators in the U. 8. army, Jobn Gilbert, the Hollister apartments, formerty superintendent ef one of the Northwestern Fisher. | tea company orien in Alaska; K. B. Rateliffe, Tth ave. NE & popular member the class of 1920 at the U, of W., left for the | Berkeley, Cal, camp, and James Ly |man, a Seattle and Alaska agent for the U. 8. burean of fisheries, took train for the camp at San Antonio ‘Texas. START SOLDIERS’ LIBRARY William B. Henry, of the library economy department of the U. of W. left Thursday for California whero be will spend a week in on tablishing a Ubrary for the soldiers at Fort Fremont. acquaintances DENIED DP VORCE CHA } A modification of a decree vorce which would allow him custody of his children, was denied Herbert E. Snook by Superior Judge Calvin 8. Hall Wednesday Classy Show at New Cecil has estab on the ‘The New Cecil Grill shed a record by putting t and beat nhow yet ‘The present show at the New Cecil Grill in far too elaborate t treat in detalia in this short art Suffice it to aay, it consints of all} the regular entertainers in the city They do «ingles, doubles, and chorus numbers just like you see in the bis} | cabarets in the Bast | Im fact, the idea was brought back | by Mrs. Savage on her recent re turn from Chicago. ‘Then there is dancing by guests, after each number on the program, to music furnished by Se jattle’s leading dance orchestra ‘The nddreas still remains the! same, First ave, between Madison | and Spring streets, Honest, Painless Dentistry Pyorrhea Heroically, scientifically, effectively and success- fully treated. I treat abscessed and diseased teeth. I have an X-Ray de- partment, and use the X-Ray as an aid to my diagnosis of difficult cases. I do the highest class of Crown, Bridgework, Gold Fillings and Porce- lain Restorations. I make Vulcate and Gold Artificial Plates, using genuine Trubyte teeth. All work is practically painless, Reasonable prices. Examinations and es- two Ming to woldiers lite) expremming | the | technique of flying is applied mathe | | that opened this Full very bleached Table Damask, nerviceable, with linen weft and cotton warp, in sev: eral very attractive patterns. Seventy inches wide, $1.35 and $1.65 yard. Hemmed and woven, 3 juck Towels in linen mm mixture, clonely each Full-bleached Irish Linen Huck Towels in various weaver, ab- sorbent texture, Thc each In the Whi Sheer, evenly woven White Dress Volles, 36 ldo yard. inches wide, | White Gaberdines heavy weight, for separate skirts | and sults, 14 inches wide, 50c | and The yard in Reduced 75 pairs of Women’s Lace Shoes, broken 2% to 7, reduced to $4.35 pair. | lines and styles, sizes | Interesting Values From the || January Displays of White FFERINGS no less interesting than those event are now a feature of the January displays. In the Linens: Hematitehed Hack Towels of closely woven Irish unton linen, also alllinen Hemmed Huck ‘Towels, b0c each, Linen Table Napkins in. break- | font size, in a desirable grade of Irish linen damask, $5.65 dozen. Kitchen Toweling of absorbent Unen- mixed laundered and shrunk, Ie yard. crash te Cottons: White Voiles in novelty weaves for 36 inches wide, b0c yard. White Pique and Gaberdine Skirtings in the new patterns for 1918, 36 Inches wide, 9c yard. —First Floor. dresses and waists, BASEMENT SALESROOM Prices on Broken Lines of Footwear IFTY pairs of Women’s Button Shoes, broken sizes, reduced to $3.65 pair. {75 pairs of Children’s | Red Felt Moccasins, sizes 5 to 2, reduced | to @5¢ pair. 150 pairs of Women’s Felt Moccasins with soft leather soles, sizes 3 to 8, 75¢@ pair. —Basement Salesroom. Included are: PRE der, rose and blue. FREDERICK&NELSON Substantial Savings Offered in A Disposal of Odd Rugs HEN such deeply reduced prices are quoted on rugs of all-around usefulness, the economical housekeeper will bethink herself of the places in her home where one or more can be used to advantage, MIER BEDROOM AND BATHROOM RUGS —in floral-bordered effects on grounds of laven- Two 24x48 $2.50 each. One 27x54, $4.00. ATLANTIC BATHROOM Six 29x57, $4.00 each. AND BEDROOM RUGS featuring dainty combinations of pink, rose, gray or gold and white, also gray and green. Three 2x4, $1.50 e: Five 2x4, $1.25 each. Four 27x54, $1.75 each, KLEARFLAX LINEN RI room in the home, Three 24x42, 54, $3.50. on 27x One borders, Eight 27x54, 75¢ each. Seven 30x60, $1.00 each. BRAIDED RAG RU One One One One One 2-2x8-9, $2.50. 2-7x3-4, $3.00. 24x36, $1.75. 24x38, $2.00. 27x54, $2.50. -—in rose, green and blue colorings, GRASS RUGS REDUCED —in green, tan and rose, with figured or band Four 30x60, $1.75 each. Three 30x60, $2.00 each. Four 36x72, $2.25 each. suitable for any $1.75 each. One 30x60, $4.00. One 36x72, Seven 36x72, $1.50. ‘ $2.00 each, REDUCED —the old-fashioned oval rugs, combining light and dark colors with mixtures. Two 27x54, $2.75 each. One 30x60, $2.75. Two 30x60, $3.25 each. Seven 30x60, $4.00 each. Two 2x3, $2.00 each. —Second Floor, Women’s Knit Union Suits In Seasonable Styles and Textures OMEN’S Mercerized Lisle Union Suits of medium — weight, in white and flesh-color; ribbed at waist- line. In three styles: Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length, $4.50. Low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, $3.75. Low neck, sleeveless, knee length, $3.25. Women’s Wool-and-lisle Union Suits of fine quality, steam-shrunk; ankle length, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, or low neck, sleeveless; $4.00. Women’s Merino Union Suits of medium weight; ankle length, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, or low neck, sleeve: less; $2.00. WOMEN’S BLACK TIGHTS of wool and lisle mixture, in ankle length, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. | EDITOR'S NOTE—Miss Kath- crine Stinson, » “chit of » girl,” only recently broke the American |non-stop aviation record for both from San Diego to San Francisco, Cal, in nine hours) BY KATHERINE STINSON World's Greatest Woman Flier “Do you think I could learns to fly?” | Hundreds of giria ark me that For those who believe they are | potentially bird-women I should sug lent the following general self ex uinination Do you think qnickly and ac. ely? | Aro you self-reliant? } Is your judgment dependable? Are you patient and careful at home or in the office? Is your health, eyesight and sense of balance good? These » essential qualifications for aky riding, and I shail now sug lest some practical aids to develop Motoring, skating, fencing, tennis basketball—these and other recrea- {tions which call for rapid reactions and snap thinking develop that as [surance and insta antaneous decision which are imperative in airplaning. Learning to drive an auto. and |skating proved exceptionally valu Jable to me clinging-vine" lady has no place In the sky. She'll find no oak | trees the If you're that sort, your | place is on the ground. In this class Jalso ix the so-called business girl, who merely “takes dictation.” ‘There ia no boss to tell you what to do |when you start for the moon. | But the woman who can manage the office while her employer is away, whd plans and acts decisively, has in her the stuff of which avi- That is to say, she oe and initiative. Arithmetio—maybe you think that jcouldn’t have anything to do with the case? Wrong! Study of mathe- matics, philosophy, the s 8, de veloping mental accuracy, is exceed- ingly valuable to the woman who could fly, In fact, almost the whole matics. I always led my school classes in arithmetic. | women and men by flying 610 miles | Katherine Stimson Explains ‘the Necessary Custifications! ting yarn, “The domestic virtues are the virtues of flying,” ine Stinson, here shown preparing for aerial loops by looping her knit- — says Miss Kather- ment. rest assured that she'll have to a machine. I am naturally a timid girl. Any girl who WANTS to fly can|every _the| gence and good health possesses and necessary daring when she steps in common-sense things which almost woman of average intelli can stre! sngthen. | YOUNGEST FRESHMAN METROPOLITAN John KE. Kelierd closed a very sue cessful engagement at the Metropok — itan, Wedneday night, in “Othello.* — His portrayal of the jealous Moor was very good. He carried out the theme of the play—jealousy—splen- didly. Wednesday afternoon, Kellerd was — Sterchant "of" Vanes aaa Merchant of Venice.” There never a better Shylock in Seattle politan. ORPHEUM The Reese Brothers’ Minstrels are the big, main attraction of the new bill at the Orpheum, which opened for the remainder of the week, Wed- nesday. There is a company of 12 minstrels—men who have a regular jubilee of Southern melodies, with some clever singing, dancing and patter. Harris and Hillard, in “Bits of Holland,” sing and dance, while Challis and Challis also sing and dance in their offering. The Mur phey Sisters have an artistic dane ing number. “The Automobile Broker,” by Clinton and McNamara, was all to the good. Carlyle Blackwell is in Marriage Marke” . PALACE HIP For the headline feature of the new show which opens Thursday at the Palace Hip will come Nick Santoro tn a playlet, entitled “Ho- gan's Chance.” Santoro is sald to be a clever boxer. The Gandell Sisters & Co, six people, have a wire act called, “A Party on the Wire” Burt Draper is a blackface comes dian Mae and Billy Earle will present their original skit, “Love Me, Love My Dog.” Another skit is offered by Leonard & Haley. Juggling De entertainer, Lisle is a novelty RD, Ore, Jan, 10—To develop oil products that have caused excitement in the Rogue River valley frequently, the Rogue River Oi! Co, has been formed by local capitalists. The concern will work along co-operative lines, MOVE FREIGHT WITH NO DELAY, M’ADOO URGES MEDF: than, that afternoon, at the Metro t; mont may be largely an ve, but that also can be have always been afraid of the ‘Gare | And mice gave me the shivers, 1/ thought when I prepared for my CLASS AT U. OF W. first flight that I should be terrified,| ‘The youngest freshman class in seasick and might havo an impulee]ine history of the Yniversity of to jump out of the plane. 1 expert enced nothing of the sort, and have| Washington entered this year, ‘The ination. never been afraid while fying. class age averages 19.11 years, about Forget about the courage. It a The primary qualifications for fly-|a year and a haf younger than any the last and perhaps least require-ing are just the practical, prosaic, | previous entering class, timates free. Dr. H. T. Harvey (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 504-512 Eitel Building N. W, Corner Second and Pike Elliott 3026, Secretary McAdoo is urging all OPPOSITE BURKE BUILDING shippers and others to help win Mats, 2:20. Nights, 7 and 9 HARKY LANGDON & CO. “JOUNNY'S NEW CAR" KOSA ROSALIND Queen of Equestrionnes Other Features. General Adiniasion #5e. pather in which to \wtart, th of flight, selection | of landing places—such problems of sky-ranging call for careful discrim- The ki "t merety admire Btone Bros.’ Clothes—Wear them.” | Holden, assistant to McAdoo, asking that this be done, Rai,