The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 4

-Double Inducements in Our Profit- Sharing Policy Wednesday Imported Japanese Crepe 30c Yd. The latest novelties in Japanese Crepe, hand woven, fast colors, stripes, plaids and solid colors, blue, pink, coral, sand, gray, lavender, buff, green, helio, salmon and white; regular value 35¢ and 40c a yard. Special tomorrow, yard 30¢, Warner Rustproof Corsets Our Spring stock has now arrived, priced $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Yo you find your present corset satisfactory) sev We suggest eral models in the Warner Rustproof line that are liarly adapted to give extra support or greater lom as your needs require. A competent cor- setiere will assist in your selection. $1.25 Bleached Sheets, size 99 inches before hemming; made sheeting. veces $1.10 sheeting; special at Se Pillow Cases, size 45x36 be fore hemming; made of good heavy mustin, free from dressing: cach... 25c $3.50 Crocheted Bedspreads, size $5x95 inches; medallion and geroll designs; extra heavy wach . Me Valne Crash Toweling, 16% inches wide; linen and cotton mixed. It's very absorbent and fulls up with use. Bleached or unbleach $5.00 Couch Covers, size 54x104 inches; close Negus weave, Ori Semtintion coors $3.98 good quality, white STATIONERY 34 sheats good quality Paper and 24 envelopes to match, put up B5e value, | Men's Bax Calf Blucher, tip tos, solid leather sole and heel, in button and lace $3.50 styles; pair Misses’ Gunmetal English Last Shoes, solid leather throughout, in’ lace onty; all sizes up to 1%. Special, $2 49 the pair ates Child's Dongola Kid Shoes, pat Pat... SLU $1.25 Sines 5% to 8 for, a pair... These have lifts on heel Boys’ Box Calf Shoes with food leather heel, solid leather throughout; sole nailed Special, pair Hata, vetvet and cor Regular 98c sole and | Children’: duroy, neatly trimmed. values $1.60, $1.75, $1.98. To close out, each Children’s Vesta, made from good quality bleached cotton trimmed neck, wing sleeves sizes 6 to,i4 years; regular value 25e. Fro .17¢ close out, each ... Ladies’ Union Suits, made from & good quality of cotton yarn; Comfy Cut, with Cant-«lip shoul der straps; comfortable and | length; special, each... | easy fitting: knew Oc > 7 high war prices are staking’ Resting or Dis- Glasses in gold - filled years’ experience in making and fitting Glasses. || SCHOONMAKER Oa OPTICAL CO. 13t8 First Ave. One Bleck South Public Market ‘The valve of a whale’s blow-hole is & more perfect structure than it in possible to imagine. Day and night, asleep or awake, the whale works his breathing apparatus in such a man. ner that not a drop of water ever gets down into its lungs. PAID ADVERTISING H.C. GILL } | Candidate for Mayor WIM @iscuss the real insues of the campaign at the following places | Tuesday, 12th, South Park, Dudiey’s } Hal | | | | Wednesday, 13th, Green Lake, Kidd's | Hall ‘Thursday, 14th, West Seattle, Gal- Ungher’s Hall Friday, 15th, Fremont, Masonic Hail | Saturday, 16th, University District, Masonic Hall Monday, 18th, Downtown, Hippo drome, Fifth and University | 95 P.M. ALL INVITED STAR—TUESDAY, FEB, 12, 1918. PAGE 4 STAR REPORTER PLAYS “DAD” AT FATH Two thousand of wand them—a thou fathers and as many sone ther and apeakern | Masonic temple Monday night on how each should treat the other the first annual “Mather wurating & ip and better fathers and understanding between sons of the city Father and Son week ts a national institution, now, And Seattle's ob servance of the week got off to a good start Dad! Rah! Rab! Rab! | Dad Every son in the great auditor tum, and in the dining room below was on his feet to join in the cheer Then the fathers responded with « Rab! Rah! Rah! Son! Then the army of mothers and daughters swept down upon the tables and the men and boys joined in the repast Many Boy Scouts and other young stern, whose fathers were unable to attend the dinner for various rea sons, were the guests of men of the city Reporter Plays “Dad” no Star reporter played “Dad.” Ray Wesley, who lives in the Rat nier dintrict trayed a mighty happy son. Ray is a Boy Scout—more than that, he is leader of the Meadowlark patrol—“the best patrol in Seattle,” he saye—aad ts 14 years old What do you reporter ‘Oh, Pm with The Star.” That's funny, | used to work for them, too, Hon.” “I was chief} carrier all last summer.” Then followed a discuasion of the] merits of the newspaper routes of| the elty During the speaking, Ray didn’t have much to say. He listened care fully, But once, when Gov. Lister! said, in his talk, “Looking at you, I| can’t conscientiously address you aa fathera and sons, because you all look ike sons,” Ray said, “Gosh! He ought to be behind ‘em, like we are, wo he could see the bald spots.” Fathers and sons must stand) shoulder to shoulder in this erisis, the governor declared. Loud cheers rested his cloning tribute to the sone “who are on the battlefield to | night, to make right and juatica| world wide } Practice Preachments Lee Baker, student of the Rroad- way high school, told the fathers! his idea of a “real aad.” ed the father should have standards, should live business | Valley do?” he asked the wale | practical Tobacco Habit | Easily Overcome Yorker, of wide experience, has written | tobaceo or enuff and quickly banished with deliht- ful benefit. The author, Edward J. | Woods, 1819 C, Station B, New York will mail his book free on re- health Improves tobaceo eravi tranquil Appetit om, maniy vigor, strong memory and « general gain in efficiency are amon, the many be reported. Ge! rid of that Ing; no m tte, enuff pacity morbid desire If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air Eat All You Need Including Candy. Reduce Your Weight. Here’s the Secret. | Lack of fresh alr, {t in said, weak- ena the oxygen-carrying power of the | blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat |accumulates and the action of many lof the vital organs is hindered there. |by. The heart action becomes weak, | | work is an effort, and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. | Fat put on by indoor life ts un | and If nature is not assiated ing it off, a serious case of Whe ting too stout, take the matter in Hin thro obesity may result | en you feel that you are get. en you feel a cold coming on, stop it with a few of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets, | hich destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and cep the system in condition to throw off attacks of} |. Grip and Influenza. | band at once. Don't wait until your figure haa become a joke and your! health ruined through carrying | around a burden of unsightly and| unhealthy fat. | Spend some time dally tn the open | r; breathe deeply, and get from any | @ruggist a «mall box of oi! of korein | capsules; take one after each meal A testing supply of ofl of korein| a s s and one before retiring at night. Also . follow the simple directions that | a saG c with the box. | | Tablets remove the cause of Colds, Grip, and Influenza Quickly Relieve Headaches caused from Colds " LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is the first and original ‘Cold and Grip Tablet. It is used by every Civilized | Nation, and has a larger sale in the United States than| ‘the combined sales of all other cold and gri cures. thas stood the test for more than a Quarter of a Century. Remember there is Only One - “Bromo Quinine” Call for full name and look for this signature on box Made from grain and hops. A true tonic, A At nutritious, healthful, soft drink. capsules, with interesting book, will | be mailed free (in plain envelope) if you write to Korein Company, Sta / tion F, 418N, New York, N. ¥ | Welgh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to », and helps the digestion To those who realize that over stoutness tnperils health in numer |mental and physical discomfort, this suggestion to try simple, harmless, reliable means probable speedy it welcome. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) J. D. BLACKWELL | Candidate for City Council, says: University experts found $1,505 the present annual cost of com fortable living for wage earners. Laborers should get this, with more added for skill and hazard. The nation needs man power Man power cannot be produced on low wages. Municipal light, water, gas, tel ephone and railways should be owned and operated for the bene fit of the public—not for private gain, We are fighting for Dermox racy, which means equality of op: portunity. Millionaires who boost living cost in present crisis are neither Christians nor patriots More opportunity for the small busines# man and wage earner is the slogan of J.D. BLACKWELL THE MOST BRILLIANT IN AM X The Chi tub si ttle Presents of NG N CHEW Sunday Kve., Keb. 17 at 8:15, THE HIPrODROME what he tries to teach hin son, and should realize the value of educa Ww. fathers one t Lewin responded for the declaring that the father's ht is for the welfare and aa of hin »on The father expects the son to play fair, and is ready to forgive and cluded. Dr, Henry Sux president the University of Washington, unable to be present ax a speaker His pl was taken Attorney advine,” he oc by HOT FIGHT IS RACING OVER RAILWAY. BILL BY L. ©, MARTIN United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb, 12—The railroad contro! bill has again plunge ed congress into @ bitter fleht ower fair distribution of the war's finan: cial burdens. Lined up on one side is the deter. mined group of men who fought for conseription of wealth to pay the bills On the other wide stand the mame men who so strongly oppdved wealth conscription. The imue is whether the roads shall be made to bear a share of the war's burden or whether the people ant pay the roads what they de mand under government control. Speetf ’ © is over the basis upon which the roads shall be paid. Senat Cummins, of Towa, and his Insist that the roads should be guaranteed thelr ordinary dividends, plum interest on their debt. ‘This, Cummins saya, would cont the government §750,000,000 to $775, 000,000 a year Senator Smith tion, wants the in three prewar yeare—1915, 1916 and 1917. ‘This, Smith eatimates, will comt the government from $945,000,000 to $975.000,000 a yoar The difference to the American people between Cummins’ plan and Smith's is about $200,000,000 a year lnading the oppost- 1 computed on Murphy Served as Prosecutor; Knows Police Conditions John F. Murphy Johm F. Murphy, candidate for ™ayor, served as prosecuting attor ney from 1911 to 1915, and gained a comprehensive knowledge of police conditions In Seattle. While prorecuting attorney, Mur phy handled the legal end of the building of the county-city building, Lake Washington canal litigation, and many other ctvil and criminal matters of importance. He also prosecuted and convicted as a graft er a former chief of police under Mayor Gill He stands for @ police comminsion, an elevated road for the industrial district, development of public factli ties in an economical manner, and for trict enforcement of police lawa. He is against any large re grade which does not serve the in dustrial districts of the city. RUSS DEMOBILIZATION WON'T AFFECT WEST FRONT, EXPERTS SAY WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Russlan demobilization will have scant effect on the west front situation, military It|ous ways, in addition to constant | men believe A few more Teuton divisions will probably be available for transfer from the cast to the west, but all evidences are that the Germans shifted all the divisions they wanted from the east front some time ago. The main effect will be to release transportation facilities and permit jof centralizing German munitions | production for the west front. Teuton troops cannot be removed |from the east front, despite the de | mobilization, it in said. |BITTER FIGHT LOOMS | ON CANDIDATES FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE BY L. C. EARNIST Btaff Correspondent 8T, LOUIS, Feb, 12—Dawn of Lincoln's birthday found the na- tional committee of Lincoln's party | face to face with a bitter struggle. After tw days of en- deavor to unite on a@ candidate for chairman, it seemed almost certain today that the supporters of John T, Adams, of Iowa, and the faction opposed to him must carry their battle to the committee floor. It was announced at Adams’ headquarters that he positively will be a candide Opposing the Iowans will be Will H. Hays of Indiana, unless there is a sudden shift In the plans of the anti-Adams contingent. earnest of ER AND SON BANQUET |Loander T, Turner, who talked on | "Pather, fon and Co.” Want Farm H A telegram wan read fr tary Wilson, of the United partment of | urging t 16 work on the farme in their tion of the country during the summer months in charge of th nm Hecre- corr Th dinner tives of M A the city committee was made up of representa leading clubs, churches, ¥ and other organizations tn Woman Labor Head : Is in U. S. Council | Mina Agnes Nestor, head of the Chicago Women's Trade union, will represent the women of the nation |in the national war labor council jwhich has been created by President | Wilson, She is a member of the Women's section of the national de |fense council |$5,000 IS OBTAINED ON FIRST DAY OF DRIVE 95,000 was rained in Be attle the first day, Monday, in the Knights of Columbus drive for $60. camp fund. Two hundred men joined in the first day's work, and Chairman Ford declared the start was most satisfac tory. Knights were out again Tues day, obtaining more donations HOMES COMMITTEE TO HOLD OPEN MEETING The permanent homes committee of the Chamber of of which J. D. Lowman ts chairman, will hold a meeting Wednesday, at 320 p. m., to consider the problem of housing the Incoming shipyard work ere. Any one interested is Invited to attend and express his views, The will be held in the chamber ty hall. CATARRH VANISHES an Commerce, annerr Here Is One Treatment That Sufferers Can Rely Upon If you want to drive catarrh all ite dingusting « tm your aystem in the #h time, go to your st and ask for a Hyomel outfit today Hyomet and it and rteat possible will rid uch auick for the first Hyomel is a which ver the In- In the ca ure P antisept ‘eathed into the lunes ¢ |flamed membrane; it k f 1 Ge treatment to doring, no sprays Juat breathe it—that’s all. Ask Bartell Drug So. pale sss | COR. FIRST AVE: | Phone Matin 4968 ‘IF I HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” ‘Thin in 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 tm your city for high-class guaranteed STERLING DENTISTRY} Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M, A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING It is not necessary your hair so frequently tirely and proper! by the use shampoo. The quickest dry shampoo that we! can recommend to our readers ix one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be en joyed at very little expense, by dis solving a teaspoonful of Canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggists, in a cup of hot water This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough #0 it 1s easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head, This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both sealp and hair, | After rinsing out the lather so ore ated, you will find the scalp is fresh Jclean and free from dandruff, while | the hair dries quickly and evenly, de- | veloping a bright luster and a soft | fMuffiness that makes it seem, very heavy.—Advertisement, to shampoo | if it ts: en: | cleansed each} of a really good | to use and| | time asiont ing e 009 of the $10,000,000 national war Important February Clearance Sale of Splendid Winter Coats IR quick disposal we have arranged the remaining stock of Women’s Winter Coats into two groups. In each lot the values are éxtraordinary—in fact, the lowest prices quoted on such splendid garments this season. good selection, and what is lacking in quantity is more than made up in the Group Two at $27.50 Formerly $45.00 to $55.00 a fairl exceptional values. Group One at $14.95 Formerly $25.00 to $89.50 re eecccccccecccce In each lot there is —This is an unusual opportunity to obtain a splendid Coat to wear for best the rest of this season, and for general wear all of next winter. The styles are good, practical models, of splendid materials. The Coats are all examples of high-grade making. Choose tomorrow in one lot or the other— S1495 $27.50 Prrrrrry width, a yard at, a yard . The New —Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. —Fraser-Paterson Co, Gabardine Velours —A practical, serviceable material that is to be one of the big favorites for Spring for suits and coats, as well as tailored dresses. The new shades of plum, Russian green, African brown, navy blue and porcelain blue are shown in the 56-inch width Just Im-~the New Spring Weight Silvertone Cloths HESE beautiful materials, which were such fashionable favorites for Autumn and Winter, will be among the most favored of materials for Spring coats and suits. They are in two-tone effects, with rich silk finish. —In these new arrivals, which are in Spring weights, are shown the latest shades, including Labrador blue, khaki, taupe, wild rose, sapphire and wistaria; brie The Washington State Guard in| VANDERLIP QUITS WORK | ta n. West of Remnauville, French Seattle will parnde here on Wash- ington’s Birthday under the oom-| mand of Major A. FB. Campbell, ard Infantry regiment, W. 8. G. All organizations of the state guard will parade at thetr vartous stations, In conformity with military laws of Washington, according to general orders just imeusd by Maurice Thompson, adjutant gen- ‘A BAD COUGH la risky to neglect, Take it in hand, and safeguard your health by promptiy taking PISO’S TO REGAIN HEALTH A. Vanderlip, president of the Na- tional City bank, and “dollar a ear” workman in the treasury de partment, has broken down under the strain of war work and gone to California to recuperate The length of his absence from Washington will depend entirely upon the progress of his recovery FRENCH RAIDERS BRING BACK HUN PRISONERS PARIS, Feb. 12,—French recon- nalssances over a wide front w reported by the war office today North of Aillette and Bouvonviile, @ nutnber of enemy prisoners wer troops penetrated the German lines jand brought back a number of WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Frank/| prisoners. and remark treatment for Fi Sickness) and eed Berea Oecenan Get or order it aTeU ee en —Without Vampires, “Wid,” the famous film critic who sees every motion picture feature, says: “ ‘Parentage’ is the sort of film I have been praying and yelling for all these months. It is the greatest film dealing with vital home problems that has ever been produced. tertaining — forceful—with moments of heart touching pathos. Delightfully en- You'll love it.” IT MAKES YOU Seducers or Villains. A Vital, Human Drama About Folks Like You and Your Neighbors. CLEAN, HUMAN, INSPIRING SEE IT! Then YOU Will Recommend It. Admission 20c LAUGH IT MAKES YOU THINK math SEA HA Fallis ss tt whicl perto He daug one « State profe King Th Fal Sea self from of hi of hf Th