The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 5

Later she discovered one - one > a] ” : Brazilian Envoy * POILUS DON’T Popular Man at 416-424 Pi | ation’s Capitol | America — by ’ miclo da a of the N South Amercian, diplomatic. corpe—| | Creare deen, dinary and nis nlenipotentiary, | § or caelet sou te fursteh your hems choce seeereee eeetiea) |] Da Game—who. ‘apeaks classie| § erm: jer and our prices are 7 N a Supenere. Ne aoe ab press English fluently—and who has al } magnetic personality, waa the firat JUST YOUR WoRD THAT YowL. Far South ri envoy to bring N ween cc ® linia tinea sah tiatten: Shai America the moral and material sup: } Gensco jometer Dewa. port of a great Western Hemisphere | 3 1ROO Wert Neometurntehiags - 1.98 Pee Week WAtion, " Sraall Geblared-Wer prompe| | 100.00 Werth ef Bee De: 1 . H moor were oe we, 1.80 Per Week ly againat Germany, and gave “all-| = Sankar pod Lad weet American solidarity” ite firet great) § 300.00 Ween impetus N 800.08 Worth of + 100 Dews, 460 Fee Ween Out on Massachusetts avenue : near Du Pont circle, the “hub of the installed in a handsome stone rest.) dence, the permane quarters of) the Hrasilian diplomats here | On the first Noor, where the chance | ery i« located, I Cama receives vim 3 itors. His many American friends find him especially interesting on ac i ear count of his facility with the Eng ance eo lsh language, which ° ° NO MILK FOR BABIES? urnishi ngs T. R. WILL FIND OUT . . e a NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Col, Roose Exceptional price concessions in velt today announced his intention Matched Bedroom Suites and search for ‘Wabies suftering from ae : want of milk Upholstered Living-Room Furniture iis lower eink side, the: Rowing 7 . oe Green istrict, and the Gramerey Exchange Your Used Furniture for New Goods ities cit cathe enter the the former president en fam ilies will be visited. Two physicians will accompany Col. Roosevelt A heavy blanket, muffler, overc oe brea be Naga nc Pavey ao have just been added to the equipment of the French poilu, as the French nether they are suffering from| private is called. ‘This. pleture of /GIVES TWO LECTURES = | ™*!autrition [taken on the Verdun front -T A Tailor ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE William D. Kilpatrick, C8 COURTEOUS THIEF, THIS ti Made Suit Detroit, delivered two Caricten oe Alice Chapman, 181¢% fev ‘i Setence lectures here Thursday, one th ave. had an unu That Will in the Coliseum at noon, and the isitor yesterday Fr other In the Masonic temple, at §| 8 returning to her apartment she i Pp. M., under the auspices of the SNCoUNtered a well-dressed young hs : Satisfy | First Church of Christ Scientist. | ™4" in the lying room. He apolo IY BASIL. M. MANLY a gized several thmes for having enter tan, < ai Ef : at a Pri e ed the wrong apartment enerahs the of value was taken. UNIVERSITY PLAY ON SATURDAY EVENING “A Woman's Way” is the winter offering of the University of Wash That Will Please inere: strength 1( )()! i ceen' tas-éeen 100 per it ten ington Dramatic association. It will FORFEI ie ~ be staged Saturday evening, in the i planation in | Suditorium of Medny hall. The cast article soon | includes Mixx Dorothy Constantine to appear in this paper. Uned and Mine Gudrun Anderson, both and highly endorsed by former ead an Toney prominent in university dramatics, GUNBOAT THRU CANAL The United States cunbe ton is the flirt wa: go thru the Lake Washington It was brought from Bremerton Thursday forenoon and towed thru the locks by a navy tug. It will be used by the naval training camp at the uni versity former Ask your doc- it t Prince nal °3 i Far and Near News by y Telegraph hi and Telephone H eoccocce TON. — Almaro will leave WAS |the Japanese ambassador for Tokyo, Japan, next month, for important conferences with officials jot the Japanese foreign office. It is not known whether he will return to | Washington or @ successor named in [his stead. 4. W. Goodwin, formerly a West ern ave. merchant, was nominated yesterday by petition of 50 members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club for election to the board of trustees at the general election on January 19 According to a report made to the police by C. F. Schroeder, proprietor of the Wayne apartments, 4 Sec ond ave. the 10 gas meters in the basement of the building were rob bed of their cash contents some time Wednesday night. The same meters Solid Leather Work Shoes, with | were robbed about three werks ago double soles, bellows tongue, built || The funeral services of Mrs. Ella to stand rain and wear; all sizes | W. Snoke, who died at Puyallup 6 to 11. Price, $3 95 Thursday morning, were held from ° per pair the Bonney-Watson chapel Friday morning. interment following at St. John’s church, West Seattle, will hold the annual pariah meeting Second Floor Eitel Bldg. Second and Pike To keep prices within easy reach of the masses does seem a huge problem these trying days—more- over, it’s a patriotic duty. }| We've shown this brand of patriotism since our chain-store idea first saw the light of day, twenty years ago. | Compare this value about town: Special factory purchase of 500 Pairs of Men's Tan and Black next Monday evening at 7:30 in the church, Elections will follow, the first business meeting for the new year will be held. Because of the need of nurses for war service, the state board of nurse examiners will hold its next meeting at an earlier date than April 12 and 13, whie was the date set for Be jattle and Spokane, Information 1 |application blanks may be obtained ltrom May 8. Loomis, 226 White building, Seattle Funeral services of C. DOCTOR’S 1519 Summit ave., who died at his ome Phuraday rhorning, will be Examination tion | home T ee: Saeene held at the Home undertaking par lors next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after which the bt y will be transferred to Vancouv . C., for PE ROESE pace interment 906 Third Ave. ance A number of students of the Uni { Washington are manufac checkers, which will r to the United nch front. © purpose versity turing shortly turned States soldiers at the Fr Other games for the will be made when t p are finished. The county grand jury was yes terday adjourned until next Wednes day morning the inabil. to secure two witnesses this week we n Jennings, who is now in REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS ste: the yeu' ch cing bim In order to introduce ow (whalebone) plate, which ts the highest ae strong: The doctor will be glad to talk over your trouble with you and prescribe for. you, if necessary. Only charges will be for medicines prescribed or treatment taken You will be surprised how little it will cost you. 50 wet KAVANAGH'S First and Union 1005 First at Madison pecaul da assault with a ¢ slashed the of alleged to have & warrant ily weapon ase eat plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; Jou can bite corn off the cob, | face of Fannie Williams during a guaranteed fifteen years, | quarrel Thursd morning. Miss | Williams « Jed herself with a pocket knife, inflicting several deep wounds in Jennings’ body colored Both are ‘our men were arrested in Taylor inesday for having an illegal Platina Fillings 75¢| "mount of raisin wine in thelr pos |nession. ‘The wine was found to con impression taken in the|tain 5% per cent alcohol. Hach of and advice free. |the men was fined $50 ang costs in a 4 Baan Werk We a Dy ane \ Justice Otie W. Brinker's court ¥ good watisfaction. Ask our | Thursday, ! on Tay to our office, be! _ _ — ine, this ad with you, le iain LRN for Working People Star want ade will find you a new home. | OHIO'C CUT-RATE DENTISTS ar UNIVERSITY ppesite Fraser-Va' tersen Co) of her | trunks had been opened, but nothing ¢ | desire in to kee Sato, * M. Meville, | STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918. PAGE 5 FEAR WINTER x» ‘ont, warm underclothes and headwear was 4 pollu, with winter equipment, 'S RUN U.S. RAILWAYS MINUS nent contro! trackmen As other gov they be more equitable way brotherhood affiliated with the organizations head» ation m a day of special thankagiving | to prevent cong Jon the part of every railroad railroads, because they realize it| station agent, trackman would inevitably reduce every rail-| other employe, who tn the | road employe to the unenviable| not b able to affiliate with an or-| nt of the government and | ganization strong enough to protect | © carrier Cut Out Polities This attitude in not assumed in op. position to amy inclination part of Director General MeAdoo to Kk of railroad operati The administration every phane of rail road operation purely administrative and to prevent itt paasage into the a. The er, influ political arena of railroad unions are congr how enced by the past history of all gov ernment operations; namely that Congres, holding the purse strings, || Statement « to exercise a deadening and rigid control which disastrously af fects the interests of employes McAdoo's labor policy neral of railroads. making, and undoubtedly will be modified by coming with union and railroad conferences Hut ite general nes are clear and will persixt ‘The first step will be the granting of a preliminary wage increase to al classes of railroad labor to take care eane in the coat of living last general wage scales—about a may be a flat perc or may be gradua’ sions to lower paid men powe of thin inc revinio r ago. ntage incre 4 to give con The pur use gap between the size of the pay en ope and what it will buy grocers, Later a thoro and m tific survey and revision of w can be made. Standardize Wages ‘The wecond step will be the stand ardization of raliroad w pay will be more nearly ed to actual service nder the proportion rendered than scales worked out their organtzatic members’ wages regularly, wh: organized trades and clerical em ployes have failed wages at the level, For examp men's w 50 per beetween 1900 and 1914, the genera office clerks received only a 15 pe ent increase. This revision, there e, will be in the inter employe on the organized 0} unorgant The third step will pro |tomatic ine roads, WHY! Shi WHY! Shoe-teria WHY! teria $3.80 Shor WHY! 75 Pairs of Boys’ Ru pric No, 8 for WHY! Even on the little oi He talks to you of Styles, ¢ Foot is rightly fitt and will WHY! i sold in other # Mr, I, CAN SAVE is @ very off his acquaintance too long 1509 FOURTH AVENU In the ¢ CIAL SHIPYARD SHOE, are forced to for | ¢ the} chiefx and presidents of the as director is still in the at the wo that t of every SHOE-TERIA NO. 3 Introduces to the People of Seattle Mr. I. CAN SAVE from the Whole Country, U. ja $4.40 Shoes sav $5.40 Shoes save 1 at $4.00 in all stores, are offered at the Shoe-teria n the $5.80 and $6.80 Shoes sold at Shoe-teria Stores tores at $10.00 t nter of Travel, §, M’ADOO'S PLAN ° to keep pace with | ew in the cost of liv tic increases will | inde® nimilar | be based @n a scientl and} to that which is now being prepared for the shipping board, and will take ery item of ex-| y workingman’s I ren naideration ¢ of the ore 1 This wi of ext and avoid the neceast “ with grievances and threat-| ened strike out, an If these plans are carr there in every reason to believe they will be, the day on which the presl-| dent took over the roads ought to be} his economic interests | The Fe ra’ day luncheon of the National Congress of Mothers and tTeacher associations will be »| Par held February 12 When You Make Your Credit You will find that the First Na nal and every other bank will payable the regard “acceptances more favorably than “accounts because it in a demon fact that those who settle by trade acceptance are more cer tain to their obligations promptly than those who insist moet Hi upon a long open book account Do you know about this up-to- date method? If not, ask us. FIRST NATIONAL a under war to cease. kalser fall to heed d peace, We know And while we're hoping for that ou will T, COAT, r | | 1509 FOURTH AVENUE In the Center of Travel 8. A. He will explain to you WHY Shoe-teria Stores sell Shoes cheaper than other stores. -WHY people today prefer Shoes to Shoe fixtures, WHY everybody should buy Shoes at only a slight advance; and WHY Shoe-teria Stores have that slight advane HE knows Shoes, from shoe Inp to shoe nails, He will tell you WHY 100 pairs of $4.50 and $5.00 Ladies’ Shoes, sizes 2%, 3 and 2% arked at.. only are you you " save you th Sole Shoes, English last and $2.80 nes at 8ie you sav of Colors, of Shapes, explain eos that your and $12.00 a pair. man this year, So don’t put him this w sure, at E, near Colonial Theatre yade in Seattle, Pair $3.80 LARGE AUDIENCE CHEERS |BAUER, CONCERT PIANIST Repeated od nist, theatre the third number, The concert was the third inthe Furs Reduced One- Half Upper Main Floor, January Sale that tn cludes all Fur Capes, Upper Main F Searfe and Muffs in Convertible collar styles tr looland and Vou Yurn Men’s $1.50 Shirts, Men's $2.00 Shirts, Men’s $3.50 Shirts, Men’s $5.00 Shirts, Special Special . The significance of this sale shops for men. This sale terns, in French cuff styles. of Cardinal in sizes 38 to 46 Special.......... Special.......... cannot but every man who buys for himself, or every woman who should be made the supply agent for the year’s needs, as the assortment consists of Cotton and Silk Shirtings in a wide range of pat Sizes 14 to 17%. She Rhodes Co. Women’s Wool Sweaters $3.95 Maroon, Gol, She January Clean-up Sale of B-| Men's Shirts Upper Main Floor impress Continuing the Largest Corset Sale Upper Main Floor | sale holds the enthusiasm of our patrons as strongly on this, the tenth day of January, as on the first day of the sale. The values and the styles for Saturday will be better than ever, for the first special purchase has been supplemented with splendid Corsets from our own stock. Among them are models for all figures, in- eluding Royal Worcester, Rhodesa, Bon Ton, American Lady and Gossard Corsets. The reductions are here specified: $1.50 Corsets, Special ..............0.cccecceves $1.00 $2.00 and $2.50 Corsets, Special $1.25 $3.50 and $5.00 Corsets, Special. . eer erent $2.35 $4.25, $5.00 and $6.50 Corsets, Special............. $3.50 $8.00, $10.00 and $12.50 Corsets, Special..........$4.95 in Shree Lots $12.50, $15.00 and $19.50 Coats. . $15.00 and $19. $19.50 and $2 Upper Main Floor | THE Coat at substantial reductions. cloth, range. Sizes 16 to 46. this winter, present A large audience was | and appreciation of the encores were demand artist's work was expressed time of Harold Bauer, concert pla-|and again c last night at the Metropolitan! Beethoven's “Sonata” in C major | terday He was recalled several) (Op, 53) opened the program, It *, particularly at the cle Chopin. Every num- portrayed the} ability ¢ Of was played gracefully ber on the progra artist's exception series of the Ladies’ Musical cub | ALASKA EXPORTS G 11—Alaska’s 2 | ports to the United States in D ber totaled $4,813,974, according or of Customs J. F. Pugh, JUNEAU, Jan. @inter Coats---Reduced--- | wide assortments, the good styles and quality materials a make this sale the best opportunity to purchase a Winter They are trimmed with —~ , plush and fur collars, and are made of broadcloths, kersey ~ Meltons, mixtures and diagonal fabrics in a good color The principal exports were: Tish, $154,515; kippered herring, 488; aed fish, $41,264; —a AID THE GOVERNMENT STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE BY HELPING THE RETAIL BUTCHERS The U. Its success depends upon our patrons. their help and co-operation, we every requirement. Beginning Saturday, January 12th, every mem. his stores ber of this association will operate under the following government suggestions All stores will make only one delivery a day. All stores will grant credit for no longer than thirty days. All stores will sell more necessities and less luxuries. In order to prepare for the general adoption of TS the Commercial Economy program WILL CLOSE AT 7 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS. Read these instructions carefully and act accord- Every individual customer must do his part ingly. in carrying out this request. This advertisement is published to conform to ate-wide program of the Committee on Com- the s mercial Econom) (Signed) MASTER BUTCHERS’ ASSOCIATION FRYE & CO0.’S MARKETS —————— S. Government has asked us to place our business on a wartime basis and has outlined method by which this can be brought about. With can conform with