The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 9

¥ eccccce OBILE HORSE HOSPITAL WILL i! Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tac Nes! to the field hospital sec Of the medical corps that cares lor wounded men on the battle field. Will Be Mobile will be a mobile unit—that is to , will move with the division §© Into battle with it A wounded horse or Red Cross dog | Mt receive first aid. treatment at ‘erg stations and then be ped back to the horse hospital | @ the lines. There, if the in. are not serious, it will be for at the veterinary base ital further back. hospital also will have the of supplying new mounts for Men at the front. Sargery organization was authorized @ short time ago and thus far work has been all preparatory to regular course of study that is be followed. The men will be jt all forms of animal surgery that when the time to move they will be prepared to ren- the same service for the four-| if through a sieve and drink a at any time. It is the effective way to break a cold, cure grip, as it opens the pores, congestion. Also loosens | bowels, thus breaking a cold at It is inexpensive and entirely therefore harmless. Escrows | We offer the ser- vices of a perfect sys- tem of handling real estate — and closing rea estate transactions. Our office facilities it us to guarantee safeguarding of the interest of all parties to a transaction affecting real estate. s 8 Washington Title Insurance Company Under State Supervision. | Cor. First Ave. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN fens on Fiest son First my Dei “|San Francinco- Columbia, midway nd Second ave Di because of the| but I do expect to increase my Ee practice no that the Increased will offset the increased doing business because of wi ‘ant to be known as the only in Beattie who did not raise his ye of the war. wh, D. DD. s. Dentist G0 WITH 91ST) ||charge of the draft army organiza- {has punch and pep, understands CALIFORNIA. « ) He Is Slated to Succeed 1 Crowder *LT.COL.H.S. JOHNSON WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—Liout. Col. Hugh 8. Johnson, cavairy offi cer, is scheduled to succeed Provost Marshal Gen, Crowder as executive head of the select service army or ganization, according to reports from the war department. Now that the select service ma- chinery {s organized, Crowder is needed for duties with the superior war board. Lieut. Col, Johnson is one of the! big young men of the army. Six/ months ago he held the rank of eap-| tain. His promotion to a brigadier- |ship ts expected when he takes ton. Johnson is known among his fel- lows as a “regular stem-winiler.” He clearly what is to be done, senses the way to do it, and has it over with be- fore most folks would have grasped jthe problem before them. STUDENTS MET PROOF IN UP-TO-DATE HADES BY J. W. PEGLER By Untted Press Leased Wire WITH THE AMERICAN EX. PEDITIONARY ARMY, FRANGE, Dec. 30. (By Mail.}—Remember along about examination time, how you used to think Hades would be a food place for the professor? Two Williams college graduates have just had the pleasure of meet: }ing their old French teacher in the nearest earthly approach to Inferno —the trenches. Officers now, the ex-atudents final- ly reached the battalion command- ers post in a certain American sec tor, after a fierce two-mile trudge from the rear thru mud and ice water up to their hips. A French interpreter met them at the door of the post. “Yea, the major is in.” he said, “but he won't see you till you — hands with me.” Both officers thought they were) >, face to face with a nut. 3 Then as they recognized their 01) teacher two hands shot and grasped both of his. “Well I'll be darned—you haven't changed 4 bit.” was all the French they could remember. CITY AFFAIRS TO BE TAKEN UP IN HOMES \8 A number of meetings will be held) ‘Thursday and Friday under the auspices of the committee repre-| senting 25 civic organizations of Seattle. Their main purpose is to discuss conditions in the city. Thursday's meeting, from 2 to 4 p. m., will be at the home pf Mra. Emily Peters, 2437 First ave. N. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Abbott apart-/ ments, Boston st, between Warren sve. and Second ave. N.; Mra. B. A. Whiting, 1115 Eighth ave. W. Mra. D. A. Mitchell, 1615 13th ave., will be the hostess at an open meeting Friday. A meting for the sole purpose ot | discussing conditions in Seattle will be held at the home of Mra. C. M. Miller and Mra Ellen Leckeney, 1902 E. Thomas st, at 2, Friday Rey. Eugene Murphy and Mra Helen Stevens will speak. Hoarding Flour | Now Forbidden) The Don’t try to hoard flour. government won't permit it This warning has been issued by B. C. Beck, Seattle representative of Charles Hebberd, federal food administrator for Washington. Sale of flour to families in towns and cities is limited to one-quarter barrel, or one sack, and to farmers, from one-half to one barrel, depend- ing on distance from the supply. Those living so far away that more than a barrel 1s needed must obtain permission from the federal | food administrator or chairman of| the county food committee. Hotels, restaurants and eating | houses may obtain a 10-day supply. | DOCK CO. WINS SUIT VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 16.—The Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Co. has been awarded $87,000 by Jus tice Clement in suit against Grant, | Smith & Co., contractors for the Vic- | toria breakwater. A floating dry | dock, leased from the Seattle com-| pany, was capsized and destrByed | during construction work! PINTO HOSS STOLEN A pinto horse, same kind owned by li Hart, movie star, has been stolen | He} from Joe Brown, of Renton. 4 some boys took it "REDUCED RATES TO FirstClass. Third, $13.00 and $15.00 $10.00 Los Angeles Po $20 00 and $23.00 $14.50 $22.60 and $26.00 $16.50/ LO SAILS JANUARY 23 Good service, large outside state- rooms and unsurpassed meals venience for passengers, Full San Diego— jomanated from training camps: |tedly growing so:newhat stout on the jDeen attacked or sunk that the peo been duly informed) “HUN WHISPERS * DON'T WORRY AMERICANS RT J. BENDER pondent Jan, 16,—-Gossip latest thing in » distributed by iehthand man in has been reported at Fort Leavenworth | treason in every state) in the Union. Transports carrying American sol- diers to France have been sunk in Neet, and countless war vessels have been destroyed by the rumormon- wore. Bhortages In salt and numerous rumors, kind of conor have of these have been designed to Joreate uhrest and dissatiafaction in war conditions As a matter of fact, Tumulty ta} alive and well, pursuing hia dally) work at the White House and admit Job. Not an American transport has ple have not about thru the press, and any threat: ened food shortages are announced in advance by the food administra: tion ‘The government counts on the American sense of humor and intelli- gence to deal lightly with the nation. wide “whispering propaganda” of German agents not yet brought to justice. An appeal to refuse to pass on this talk is made. EXPENSIVE FUNERAL FOR “LIZZIE DE TINNA” Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of firefighting ma chinery turned out Tuesday In an- ewer to a general alarm from Sev- enth and Union. On the job the firemen found a rare old vintage of “Lizzie de tinna” ablaze, The owner couldn't be found. PAY VISIT TO BANKERS Chamber of Commerce trustees paid a call of courtesy on the of- ficials of the newly opened Sumi- tomo bank branch here Tuesday. A Doctor’s Prescrip- tion for Indigestion vital interest to those igestion, gastritis, dyspep- Sia pain after eating. heartburn, ete to learn that physicians who have devoted their lives to the al- leviation of 0 Doctors who prescriba do #0 because they know it immediate relief in nearty bel, and law it Is obtainable of \d_ every package narantee of sat- ion or money ik. In view of ick and met but wonderfully ef- % you can make at satisfaction or money back, be sure to ask for a who suffer) ii sonnet, bg | riginal package of Bi-nesta. | COR. FIRST AVE. and PIKE ST. Phone Matn 4965 “IF | HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” ‘This is my message of deliverance |to you from the fear that accom- panies Dental operations. 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and TREAT Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases but acute abscessed conditions, Lowest prices tn your city for high-class guaranteed You can’t think clearly when your head is “stopped up” from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. Try Kondons to clear your head (at no cost to you) $0,000,000 have used this 29-year-old re- medy. For chronic catarrh, sore pote, tha, colds, sneezing, sneee ba stdranant'g ftw gem tet ye fo a money back. For tial ean free write to Konven ure. 00. mien. particulars at City Teket Office. THE M’ CORMICK LINE Phone Eillott 2436 100 Cherry St. STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 1918. PAGE 9 ESTABL! ISHED 1875 \e« Dougall /euthwick SE COND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET — TEL EP HONE MAIN 6720 a Thursday Is Day of One Hundred Specials BASEMENT SALESFLOOR No, 1—Strainers 15c, 30c, 35¢ Sets of Strainers in three sizes, lfc; 50c and 60c Wire Soup Strainers, 30c and 35¢, No. 2—35c to 75¢ Garden Baskets 20c to 40c Green and white Baskets for gathering fruit or flowers. No. 3—Two Specials at 10c_ 15¢ Corn Poppers, 10c. One 10c and one 5c roll of Shelf Paper, | 106, No. 4—Two Five-Cent 15¢ Aluminum Egg Whips, 5c. Also Cake Turners at 5c. | MEN'S SHOP | Just Inside the Door No. 5—65c and 85c Neckties at 45c Six hundred handsome Four-in- Hands reduced. No. 642.00 to $3.00 Odd Shirts $1.35 Fine Madras Shirts, with starched or soft cuffs; broken sizes. No. 7—$1.25 and $1.50 Odd Shirts 95c “Broken lines reduced. $3.85 A limited ante of Men's Gray Flannel Shirts, with button collars; sizes 141% to 16' No. 9—60c Cashmere Socks at 45¢ Pure Cashmere Wool Socks of finest quality; sizes 94% to 111%. No. 11—25c Socks, 6 Pairs for $1.20 Black cotton; medium heavy; all sizes. No. 12—$5.00 Wool Union — Suits $3.85 Light weight; fine quality; sizes 86 to 44. No. 13—$2.00 Union Suits at $1.55 Medium heavy Cotton Union Suits in ecru. $3.95 1 Small sizes only. 1 00 Paj Silk and cotton mixed, in pink, blue and white. No. 16—Men’s Gloves, Small Sizes, 85 Fine $1.50 to $2.50 Gloves; some slightly damaged. _ No. 17—$6.00 Bath Robes at $4.85 Seventeen only; fine Robes for jen’s 35¢ Handker- an exceptionally Pure linen; fine 35¢ quality. No. 19—Men’s $3.75 Gauntlet Gloves $2.95 Black Leather Gauntlet Gloves. | FIRST FLOOR | No. 20—Women’s Fiber Silk and Lisle Stockings 35¢ Three hundred pairs of spe- cially purchased Stockings in black, white, rf = ‘eg en pagne; sizes ree pairs for $1.00. No. 21—Children’s Linen Mesh Underwear $1.35, $2.85 $2.00 Vests, sizes 8 and 10, for $1.35; $3.50 and $4.50 Union Suits, sizes 10, 12 and 14, $2.85. No, 22—Girls’ $1.15 Vests or Pants 75c Wool and cotton mixed; sizes 10 to 16; the garment, 75c. _ & No. 23—Women’s Extra-size Union Suits $3.95 Wool and silk and wool; low or high neck, knee or ankle length; sizes 40, 42 and 44; values to $6.00. Bi ac No. 24—Women’s Woolen Union Suits $1.50 and $1.75 Mixed wool Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 4, 5 and 6, $1.50; sizes 7, 8 and 9, $1.75. i, » ae No. 25—Women’s Novelty Silk Umbrellas $7.65 Eighteen only, Umbrellas with beautiful all-silk coverings; nobby handles and ferrules, with either 8- or 10-rib frames; black, red, blue or taupe silks; some have beautiful composition ivory han- dies. No. 26—Women’s $4.50 to $8.50 Bags and Purses $3.85 Beautiful Leather Bags and Strap Purses, fitted with mirror and coin purse; lined with pretty colored silks; Purses with straj across back or top; Silk Bags wit! colored bead designs; drawstring tops. No. 27—Women’s $5.00 Odd Umbrellas $1.95 A few odd Umbrellas with Paragon steel frames; all-silk covers, in black or brown, No. 28—Women’s Silk Umbrellas $3.65 All-silk or Gloria silk; black, green, blue, purple and brown; excellent wearing gay dy neat natural wood handles or black handles with cord or ring; some have ave white ivory tips. No. 29—1 29—15¢ to $20.00 Jewelry a to $8.00 , hal rices apply on many oie ret ld, silver and gun- metal Jew and Novelties; some slightly scratched; Vanity Purses, Crosses, Lockets, Bar Pins, Back Combs, Barrettes, Mirrors, Brace- lets, Jewel Cases, Manicure Scis- sors, Cuff Links, Necklaces, Tie | of patterns; No. 30—New Neckwear 95c Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Satin Collars in new shapes; flat and roll effects, trim in many styles of pretty laces, ruf- fles and bias edges; very specially priced. — 41%- to 5Y%-inch Ribbons; plain taffeta and satin, moire, Dresden and plaid effects, in a splendid representation of the wanted col- ors. No. 32—Women’s Kid Gloves at 95¢ One-, two- and three-fastener Gloves; imported and domestic; white and pearl of sizes; black in small sizes euneneneusuenen No. 47—$1.25 Japanese Shades 95c Made of stained bamboo and covered with Japanese silk, in rose, blue and yellow; fits any electric fixture. | SECOND FLOOR | No. 48—Trimmed Hats $1.95 An interesting showing of Win- ter Hats, such as sold earlier in the season for,$5.00. No. 49—-Face Veils 10c and 25c A clearance of certain Veils in purple, brown, taupe, navy and white. No. 50—Fancy Feathers 10c and 25c A clearance of former 50c to OO ee No. 51—Women’s and Growing Girls’ Shoes $2.85 A few pairs in small sizes for women; broken sizes for girls. ||__THIRD FLOOR || No. 52—40c Pillow Cases 35c Hemstitched, size 45x36 inches before finishing. No. 53—$1.50 Sheets $1.35 Hemstitched, size 81x99 inches before finishing. No. 54—Bath Robe Cord Sets at 15¢ Girdle, Neck Cord and Frogs; 25 Sets only; greatly reduced. No. 55—95c Fancy Bath Towels 75c A broken line of handsome Turkish Towels with colored bor- ders; slightly soiled, No. 56—Hemstitched Linen _ Scarfs $1.25 Nineteen only; sizes 18x54 and 18x63_inch ii N. 57—Long Cloth, $1.50 and $1.75 Pieces $1.35 Excellent cotton damask Cloths, 70 inches square. , Small sizes only, in imported Gloves; white with self and con- trasting backs; one- and two- fasteners; unusually special value. No. 34—Women’s Cashmerette Gloves 50c Good warm, serviceable Gloves; black and white only; two-clasp; fleece lined. No. 35—$2.50 to $4.00 Art Re ad $1.65 Mahogany Trays with real but- terflies mounted between glass in bottom. No. 36—$1.25 to $2.00 Art bi 65c iyajima and Nikko mahogany carved Japanese Trays in many sizes. No. 59—Nineteen $4.25 to $8.50 Corsets $2.95 Four Fasso, two Nemo, four Madam Irene and nine Redfern Corsets, sizes 20, 21, 22, 25, 26 and 32 ‘only, mostly small. No. 73—Infants’ $5.50 Sweater Suits $4.95 Sweater, Leggings and ie match, in rose, Copen or ca No. 74—$1.50 and $1.75 Rompers 75¢ | | _ All-white or Aulesiae with color; 4 and 5 No. 78—B0c Wool Toques 35¢ | Gray, red or Copen. No. 76—Girls’ $2.00 Wash Dresses $1.45 Twelve only; sizes 4 and 5 in ff ginghams; sizes 10, 12 and 14 in percales. No. 77—Small Girls’ $4.95 and | $7.50 Velvet Hats $2.95 Seventeen Hats in black, rose, Copen and wine. No, 78—Girls’ $7.50 Dresses _ at $5.95 Eight White Wash Frocks; slightly soiled; sizes 8, 10 and 12; seven Blue Serge Dresses, sizes 8 and 10. No. 79—Girls’ 1s’ $19.50 to $21.50 to $21.50 Coats $14.95 Ten handsome Winter Coats with large collars, pockets and belts; sizes 12 and 14. No. 80—$1.50 Cap and Scarf Sets $1.15 Girls’ Sets in Copen, rose, green or gray stripes. No. 81—Juvenile Suits $3.95 Two only; ages 6 and 7. No. 82—Boys’ Overcoats $4.95 and $7.45 Eight only; ages 3, 4, 5 and at $4.95; three only, ages 13, 1 and 17, at $7.45, ret only, ages 12, 16, 17 and Ne Se_Bope Naam Se at $4.95 Three onty, ages 16 and 17, Thirteen only, 7, miei ee Eight pairs, sizes 5 and 6, at 35c; seven pairs, sizes 6 and 7, at 65c. No. 3 —-Eiary Muslin Brassieres 55c Front fastening, embroidery and lace trimmed; sizes 34 to 46. No. 61—Dresses and Middy Suits $1.45 Fifteen $2.00 and $2.25 Middy Suits; checks, stripes or plain pink; also ten House Dresses in checks and stripes; sizes 36, 38 and 40. ese TR toatl Seti No. 62—Ten $1.25 Kimonos at 75c¢ Nine Crepe Kimonos in floral patterns, _and one in plain rose, _ No, 37—5S0c Traveling Cases at 25c Cretonne-covered, in a variety St lined with rubberized cloth. , Royal Machine Silk, sizes A and B, in black only; %-02, spools. | No. 39—$1.25 Kodak Albums at 95c The new loose-leaf style; 50 pages; genuine pantasote covered. No. 40—35c Stationery 20c Box : Linen fabric of excellent qual- ity; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes Berkshire Bond and _ Vellum Correspondence Cards; 24 cards and 24 envelopes _ to box. No. 42—15c Garment Hangers 3 for 25 Nickeled Coat, Suiteand Trous- ers Hangers of heavy wire. No. 43—$2.50 Bust Forms _ for $1.95, assorted sizes; $1.95; also $3.50 Bust Forms, $2.85; linen covered ; enameled neck and arm plates; sizes 32 to 42. No. 44—50c Pond’s Extract 25¢ The ideal remedy for sprains, burns and bruises; 6-0z. bottles. No. 45—60c Face Powder 35c Bourjois Madeline Rice Powder in natural, blanche and rose. No. 46—$2.00 ‘and $2. 50 Hand Mirrors $1.45 Large French plate Hand Mir- rors in oval or round shapes; just twenty-six. | Robes $2.95 Covered with genuine jersey; | No. 63—50c to 95c Aprons 25c to 45c Fancy White Aprons, lace trim- med. Kid No. 64—Women’s Robes $2.95 In Copen, rose, tan, gray and navy; made with pockets, fast- ened with cord; sizes 36 to 44, No. 87—Small Boys’ Bath Robes 50c : Of Terry cloth; two only; size No. 88—Boys’ Soiesette Blouses 65c nf lena only, ages 10, 15 and [| FOURTH FLOOR |] No. 89—9x12 Foot Rugs $24.95 Handsome Axminster iey long, silky pile; convent 1d floral patterns. No. 90—Cretonne, Yard 25e | 86-inch Cretonnes in pleasing patterns. No. 91—Sunfast Fringe, Yard 5c pink. No. 65—Women’ 's $5.00 Velvet Six only, in coral; tailored ef- fect, with pockets. No. 66—$3.95 Wash Satin Envelope Chemises $2.95 In flesh tint with fine lace yoke at front and back; satin and lace shoulder straps, yoke trim- med with hand-made roses. No. 67—$3.50 White ‘Dresses at $2.50 For house dresses or adie use; made with high neck and long sleeves; two dozen only. No. 68—Women’s $2.95 Middies $2.45 Twenty Smocked Middies Copen or rose. Sees No. 69—$1.25 and $1.50 Camisoles 95c Forty Camisoles of flesh or white satin or crepe de Chine; sizes 86 to 42. in Chemises $1. 45 With deep lace motifs in yoke, ribbon run; 14 only; sizes 86 and 88. . 71—$1.50 White Skirts 95c Twenty Skirts of splendid ma- terials; deep flounces with tucks; sizes 38 and 40. No. 72—$1.00 Tailored Skirts at 75c Thirty-eight Tailored Skirts in flesh; also 18-inch white embroid- ery flounced Petticoats; lengths 88 and 40 inches, No. 92—Cretonne Edging, 2 Yards 5c To match the popular colors in 1 cretonnes, No. 93—Fine Quality Swiss, |p Yard 20c read in dots and figures; a special purchase. No. 94—Scrim Curtains, Pair $1.40 insertion and edging. White, red, blue, tan, green and [J A score of styles, with pretty No. ‘95—Rug Fasteners 5c Rubber Fasteners; just the thing for the rug that slips on |] polished floors; greatly reduced. ff No. 96—Rag Rugs 75c¢ Made from clean, new wash goods in hit-and-miss pattern; size 25x50 inches. No. 97—Cluny Doilies Greatly Reduced Real Lace Doilies, plate and tumbler; 6-inch and 12-inch. No. 98—Stamped Goods 15c¢ Tie Racks, Whisk Broom Hold- ers, Aprons, Turkish Towels, Pin ] Cushions, ete. No. 99—Up to $1.00 Stamped Goods 50c Certain Stamped Card Table Covers, Scarfs, Centers and Tow- |] els and Pullman Aprons. A limited number of colors in D. M. C. and Royal Society Floss,