The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 3

WBER TY Its Better to Buy Liberty Bonds Than Wear Slavery's Bonds UNTIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY STAR- LIBERTY WEEKLY ab a. DOROTHY PHILLIPS “The Risky Road” is traveled by eg Helmer, stenographer, and ake heme f ‘at fling er. It’s story of a s at life—a sort of armed experiment in luxury! First at Pike—Continuors I! to 11—Admission %e—Children 10c fk egistered Dentists] [eae WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food into stomach. per cent cut with ca DR. J. BROWN'S Rrw ovvice ‘Thi aad Madives: Wash yourself on the inside be fore breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more impor |tant because the skin pores do not |absorb impurities into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and | @rink taken into the stomach. |mearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body If this waste materiel is not elim jimated day by day it quickly fer ments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream.| through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body A splendid health measure is to @rink, before breakfast each day a glass of real hot water with a tea |spoonful of limestone phosphage in jit, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins |from the stomach, liver, kidneys jand bowels; thus cleansing, sweet ening and freshening the entire ali mentary canal before putting more {food into the stomach | A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on in a; | Side. bathing. ve 2 he BINTON Free Examination lenses from End we are the only one in SEATTLE, ON FIRST AVE. Examination f BINYON OPTICAL co. 16 FIRST avE. Seneca St. bone Main 1550) MACFARLANE & HALL STOCK BNOKERS *, by graduate op- | Stocks, Honda, ( 505 Lowman Bidg FE WE BUY LIBERTY _ WANTED—A BOY e have several good paper routes open for Vis ght, ambitious boys, Come in and make application for a route at once. Circulation Department The Star, 1307 Seventh Ave. | 1508-1510 First Ave. STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918. PAGE 3 I» | Frowns on All | Social Functions “0. K.” First Meant During the War “OU Korrect” Dear Mins Grey i} where the expression wn you tell us origin 4 HOYS. unies Tired of Pictures If 1 thon of Kaiser Bill | CONFESSIONS | | OFA WIFE | INT SHOWS Hr COLOKS We c | with 2 od. waiting a halt h When we Dear Miss Grey newspapers and paper and ink printing photos ¢ ©} the rs . » P | ma good, true wee them photo our own and Let them t pag OUTBURSTS OF ALWAYS TI Wife Not Content With Home and Child Bond Strengthened Thru the Years Dear Mine Grey: Ye know marry their bu not EPILEPTIC ATTA CKS rf : Have " e only ¢ . STOPPED . co 1 to do my <va pals, Petre, widow of Baron Pewe For © wer Da Genie woking and house work le England, frowne om all moet w “S EPILEPTIC serioun for frivolities, a, and all women ough t whether the womer " mother proud and abands over ax or ~ ye ny wife isn't per week han $2 per} I make from $30 to $ nd neve - ETRE i dina greead! Sunes “are n 4:30 p she con She works from 7 ¢ work fr m. tol a the shipyards should devote ortant things She works constant for the Hed Crom and other war lotn or, Faiing Sictness) cod hiedred jongsmente. Get of order It at any drug store 4 remedy other than separation iL # Oh, the pity of thie wor solfiah woul! dent it wtrange ¢ one who has experienced all the thrills of motherhood could think of sacrificing her offspring on the altar of gold? If the appeal of baby arms, a loving husband and @ good home falls to make this mother mee the error of her ways, what hope in there left? Three people can live very well on 935 a week, even with the war I fear you have been too with your wife, You have made every effort to the start should not only insist, but demand that she remain in home and care for her child. she has one atom of reason | in her brains, perhaps Childhood's Bill of Rights wet down by Virgil Lockwood would set her to thinking. Here they are BANKRUPT m SALE Starts Wednesday Morning 9 A. M. |Entire Bankrupt Stock and Fixtures of Hogan & Lindquist Sold by Order of the| United States District Court—Purchased | by H. M. Rogers at His Own Price ond Now on Sale at the Red Front. Have you been to the| Big Bankrupt Sale at the Red Front? Rogers just purchased the entire bank-| rupt stock and fixtures of | Hogan & Lindquist, at 1937 First Avenue, and! « has moved and merged it! ,," “°° * 4 with his huge Red Front) 4° * 0s! merort: you might ar _ apts yyy mal you solve your problem venue, it is this great) yo ried 95 Yea stock—this combined oa ©, eid De ts rye colossal array of merchan-| Mine ¢ After dise—which will be thrown|”° Ag 0 on sale tomorrow ( Wednes- H. M. ROGERS xi day) at the following |; meen." i Spies Bankrupt Prices: ls Hundreds of ARROW COLLARS 2 [or 1 Sc) Hild has the inalienable trained in mind ected from evil per hue air chance in Dear our buabam 5 jo again? We came out of 1887. We tered for the army next year A. F Genuine Arrow Collars from this bankrupt Hogan &| Better Coneulé | $I}. \ | Lindquist stock will go tomorrow at 2 for 15¢, instead of | | Reliable Attorney | contract price of 20¢. this jear Minn Grey: Five yearn ago Men's Shirts from bankrupt stock have been| I roti of nt LO lh toi | marked at ridiculous figures. Those that sold to $1.25 will) cst: . « 1 have ‘go at 68¢. Others that sold to $2.50, including Cluett is Monarch brands, will go at 98¢. | Genuine 50c President Suspenders will go at 28¢. Men's Union Suits, values to $2.00, will go at SH¢. Men’s 15c) st Canvas Gloves will go at 9¢, Men’s Wool Underwear, worth ren aid 2 to $2.00, at S9¢. Men's Cotton Underwear, summer ine property weight, 48¢, and 10¢ Handkerchiefs at 4¢. Men’s 35c Wool Sox will go at 15¢. Heavy repo sy Mg Shirts, worth to $3.50, at $1.38. Men's Cotton Socks at) {iin ‘er property, und event Se. Men's Chambray 75c Work Shirts at 49¢. se and money? Would y Wednesday we'll also sell Men's Overalls at 49¢. Boys’, pica» ne me what to do? Suits, worth to $5.00, at $2.48. Suit Cases, Black Bear | Union-made Overalls, Work Gloves, Mackinaws, Loggers’ | Shoes, Slicker Coats, etc., in fact everything for man’s work | or dress wear, will be sold tomorrow at the very lowest sale| ‘° \prices. AND HERE ARE BANKRUPT SALE PRICES ON) *'" |MEN’S SUITS AND SHOES: she wanted with $40 Flannel | relatives from the § leave a wi ) years According to law, if a or wife dies leaving pre money, and ne the survivi and the y among t husband divided \CONGRESS PAYS LAST RESPECTS Wm Sunday e the United States willful 12” President and chair the | Men's SHOES Ladies’ Wien’s SUITS | Boys Misses’ Overcoats, Boys’ Suits Men's Walk-Over Shoes: tens Pants to $2.50; 4 ‘ 2.5 broken lines, worth to $1.00; Bankrupt Sale Bankrupt Sale $i 98 price 98c'! TO SEN. STONE Men’s Suits; (C: ssimeres, WASHINGTON, April 15,—Heth I 4 Fine ‘Dress Shoes, . ex of congress today paid their 5.00; Bankrupt i" browns and g ty to ting memory, ot, @amater orth’ to $6.00; | Henkeub |to $15.00; Bank $6. 85. “Th Stone, Miseourl, who r $2 48 rupt Sale price the wh pee ae Men's High-class Suits; senate to ai Ladies’ and coterie aon and blues,| |broken lines, worth to $4.00; © | Bankrupt Sale 89 Bankrupt Sale... $8 95 «: Wil price c Men’s Suits, beautifully ales Men’s $7.00 and $8.00 Stet- tailored, in tweeds, worst- ret tbe whoa son Dress Shoes; Bankrupt eds, cheviots and serges; Sale many Pure Wool Fabrics in price $3. 98 lot; worth to $25.00; Bank- W. H. KAUFMAN UNDER Work Shoes, rupt Sale 85 ARREST AS DISLOYAL' price . | TACOMA, April 16.—W. H. Kauf. Men’s Heavy worth to $6.00; Bankrupt pie $2.85 price Boys’ Shoes, all solid lea- ry eit Bankrupt man, of Bellingham, wealthy farmer land politician, was arr Men’s Suits, worth to $3 including Best Suits in stock: | (eiorai ofticers at. Helll Bankrupt oli 85 secret indictment S aj here $7 edo: abrits to $5.00: Bank. | the Iberty Loan and to have made 50 Men’s Army Shoes, ; other disloyal remarks. rupt Sale $ afman ran for governor on the] Wednesday .... $3 65 price 2.48) wive ticket in 1912, but was] n the primaries People, this is a poatire Bankrupt vie ht A ete saat to this sale Wednesday. Shop before Saturday if possible, | for on Saturdays the crowds that pack our store from morn | PLANT YOUR GARDEN till night make it impossible for us to do justice to your wants. ham on a Seattle gardeners should get their 1 into the ground immedia’ SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK! tii care it crowing, dectares Teor Come—shop early—note address carefully. Chapman, head of the war & Look for the Big Union Store With the Red Front. | ciuzen ™ ist vot [in their getables should be planted “AN v you ate home | joe & week | i] who died] h member of the|t dd today by} NOW, SAYS CHAPMAN t "Citizens must not delay putting | C her room, «t something wert was all de and a rib dyed hair of us placency even, whe ward and clutched What in it, what In @ tense voice e here to tell about her, and Mollie Dick answered sion, “Mr “In he den nter Dick v put her ar 1 tones of compan rupted ed at began t husband? dumbly shriek and Where Where in he? Why did Why did you not bi helplens, w explain m she would pn her foolish at the lac nhrieked, * him. it, I knew it" she ex 1 told him over a year ago that he would not live thru an opera Hien We gazed at each other in conster nation. Was it possible that foolish old woman had perwuaded her hus jband not to have the knife used over a year ago when it might have saved! hin life? Just then [t seemed to dawn upon her for the first time that she had been kept in the dark about it all and again she begun to shriek and koing to the int the reason why in D As a mt If for ut y thade matters worse and to call upon heaven to yw « how her children had always treated her | “If your father were alive, Rich jard.” she exclaimed, “you would not beer allowed to talk to me like this.” Fven Chad, who had been looking lon with horror and dingust, stniled at this, as Dick answered “It in very probable that had my father been alive, mother, you would not |have been Mra. Trent (To be continued) PEEL OFF CALLUSES WITH THE FINGERS | “Hard skin” sides or the bottom of right off without pain or soreness, after you apply a little Freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. This | er drug loosens the dend, callused ekin so it Peels off with the e fingers or callus spots on the feet peel ny pharmacy ut is sufficient to re. move every corn or cal lus from one's feet. This is the only way to free the feet from corns and calluses without danger or infection x the corn or cal ed away the skin beneath is d healthy, and not sore, ten: of even irritated © BAS IN THE STOMACH (5 DANGEROUS | Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome Trouble, Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. sore |sive & ae ar |auch a with Ordinary digest: have raliaing alds which ffct on. th t a ¢ Magnesia and t a quarter glas eating. This w nd and bloat right o sweeten the stomach, neu acid and pre and there is no Bisurated Ma or tablet form—never | k) is harmless to the| take, and ia for stom by thou ir tte (in powder ® " pensive t t orm of magn a e It int people whe th no more ‘Tohacco Habit Easily Overcome New Yorker, of wide experience, | written a book telling how the eo or enuff habit may be easily and quickly bi dw ful benefit. The vy) Woods, 1819 C, SI ity, will mail h improves wonderfully craving is conquered. sleep, clear eyes, 1 y vigor, strong memory Keneral gain in efficiency are not later than three weeks from| now “Retween now and May 1 will be ‘honor days.’ The Red Front Clothing Company Opposite the Public Market dust North of Pike Street the many benefits reported. | | | \ .| | | | | i Satisfactory Terms Always mt GROTE-~RANKINCO. OTTO F ALGFL, President M. Store Hours From 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. NOTE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Salvage Committee the Red quests that nothing of value be destroyed. If you have any of the following articles they will send their collection wagon for them if you will write to the AMERICAN RED CROSS 2010 Westlake Avenue The of Cross re SEATTLE CLEANS UP THIS WEEK You Can Make CLEAN-UP WEEK A Profitable Week by taking advantage of the many saving opportuni- ties on clean-up helps. 15-tooth Cast Steel Rakes with bow braces, hardwood handles; use it on lawn or in garden; each Long-handled Steel Shovels with round point and hardwood handles, each. ; $1. 29 Mop Sticks with strong spring clamps 16¢ Household Brooms of selected broom corn, special, each Floor Paints, al! colors; quart Varnish, for linoleum or floors, water- proof; will not scratch; quart....98¢ Varnish Stain, al! colors, for floors, furniture or woodwork; quart... .98¢ Floor Wax, choice of Old English or Johnson's. --59¢ | 2-lb. can ..$1.18 Weighted Brushes, for polishing waxed floors. 15-Ib. at. ... $2.98 | 25-lb. at. ...$3.25 O-Cedar “Mops, triangle alia oiled 59¢ special, per 68¢ 1-lb. can . ready to use, s 0-Cedar Oil, for polishing furniture or floors, 4-oz. bottle...19¢ | 12-0z. bottle. .36¢ Dust Cloths, chemically treated, absorb dust; can be washed; 20¢ Scrub Brushes, a handy size, each, 12¢ Feather Duster, 16-inch size, special at 59¢ Carpet Beaters, made of heavy cop- pered wire with wood handle, each 12¢ Curtain Stretchers with adjustable pins; will take any size curtain up to 6x12 feet; special . $2.98 Wheel Barrows, tray of ‘selected hard- wood and iron wheel; each. -$4.15 Carpet Sweepers, all styles “of “Bis- sell’s,” priced . $3.00 to $5.75 Paint and Varn Brushes. ......... -15¢ to $1.50 75¢ to $1.50 Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT - FIFTH—Grote-Rankin Window Brushes mit GROTE-RANKINCO. ANNEX STORE, One Hundred Large Kitchen Tables Are Offered at Greatly Reduced Prices $1.79 $1.95 Without Drawer | With Drawer These are made of seasoned Washington fir with two-inch square posts; all parts are neatly finished and easy to keep clean. No Phone or C, 0. D, Orders Will Be Accepted on This Item. heh Le ee