The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 9

“THE NEW LIFE OF THE LAND” * ALDERWOOD YOU are one of those ambi- tous men or women looking forward to a surer, better, hap- pler way of living, a life of Inde- pendence and Plenty, it wil! pay to get full particulars of AL- PERWOOD MANOR and this New | Life of the Land as it is being ac- | tually carried out tn a beautitul practical manner on the rich | ‘scree just to the north of Seattle, More than SIXTEEN Trrov BAND acres of the wonderfully productive lomged-off land lying Dut 45 minutes out of Seattle, on the Seattlo-Everett Interurban, has been divided into little 5 farms, which, in the judem official experts cf the si | with {ts model poultry houses, broodera, electric — incubators, modern countryside bungalow; the thriving Filbert orchards and hardy fig trees that produce luscious, ripened fruit; th® spas cious, beautifully Kept lawns and bordered walke—all tend to show what any individual may possess in return for labor on bis OW? land. And this model farm is Planned as a guide for YOU there always for you to freely, its staff of « * at your disposal in matte rubt visit You can have a little S-acre } home at ALDERWOOD MANOR, & cony bungalow and a mode poultry plant of just the size to start with, made ready you if you dent 1 t on terms so s poultry plant run by the aver- Smite, easy that you meet them - without cramping the family ‘The plan of development de- purse. The way to Independence vised by men of broad vision and is easy, the tively © uniimited capital and approved tain, if you « mient to follow by the mo competent authori- absolute success to woman who enters upon the work with an carnest desire to “win.” Every atd, every | safeguard, is there NOW to tn- | the practical road. Why not call at the offices of the Puget Mill Company, in the Walker Bullding, and go over the plain in full detail? It & interest and appeal to y to z ware success: The Alderwood | own Li ‘educational hall and social | 8*m#e of desire. Let it be th ig - » | firet step in your determinat i center, where the “little lander” | [iret wep in ROLE ie is taught, without cost to you. | pendence, for sooner or later it methods of Will come to this ALDER WC scientific poultry ng for profit, Filbert nut ey!- | » home gardening, fruit abd berry. . Jand-selling scheme, nor @ specu- dairying, etc. | lative investment; you will fully | realize this on carefully reading 1D MANOR ts not a The ALDERWOOD MANOR \ the beautifully illustrated litera- @emonstration farm, emBracing | ture, sent to any address for the 30 intensely cultivated acres, asking. \| “Mister Antonio” || Opens Tonight at _the Metropolitan By _ STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1918. PAGE 9 TABLISHED 1875, Friday home Smart Trimmed Hats Reduced to5.00 Lisere, silk and combination turbans, Be ek sar The day set aside by President Wilson as Liberty Day, Seattle bids good-bye to four hundred of her select service men, victorious, Seattle must sailors and poke bonnets in black, navy, taupe, sand and red, trim- med with ribbons, flowers and feathers. The newness, smartness and quality of these Hats make them worth well more than 5.00. —Macbeougall Seoutnwich, Second Fleer. Toilet Large of excellent y Tissie Totlet Paper, & for le rolls qualit B5e. Hair Rrushes—cogular 1.60 and 2.00 ones, with backs of ebony and other rare woods, and good bristles 1.15. Wares and 1.00 Hair Brushes with solid backs, stiff bristles; 45¢. 10e and iSe Velour Powder Puffs in antiseptic envelopes—2 for 15¢. 26e Face Powder in feah and white. They're odds and ends of several good makes, box 10¢. —Virst Fleer. REMNANTS OF SILKS REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS TELEPHONE MAIN 6720, cmenieniie Buy Liberty Bonds! Us AND PIKE STR To bring them Gloves 1.25 Gloves of black, white and champagne French kid, and chamois in white. Not all sizes of each, but a good range in the selection. Slightly soiled from display KID GLOVES, 75e Black, pearl, white and tan. They're gloves with little de- fects repaired, or a bit sofled from handling. Sizes 5% to 7 in this group. Also a few gloves, in sizes only. REMNANTS OF LAC REMNANTS OF EMBROIDERIES REMNANTS OF TRIMMINGS Silks and ‘Trimming Sections, First Floor. -South wiek* Even More Good Buys Than Usual in Short Lines Because it is a number of weeks since we held the last Remnant Day. That means unusually good || choosing and savings Friday, even for Remnant Day. Many Specials are not advertised here. Come and look. chamoisette 5% and 7% First Floor. Irish Linen Table Cloths 6.50 If we had Napkins to match these would be worth 10.00 to- day. Size 70x72 inches, in iris, rose, chrysanthemum, Greek key with bowknot center de. | Otis Skinner, as Tony Camara. | donio, the hurdy gurdy man, in “Mis | The Yokohama | Specie Bank, Ltd. Head Office, Yokohama Established 1880 Capital Authorized, Yen 48,000,000 ($ 24,000,000) Paid Up....Yen 42,000,000 ($ 21,000,000) te 23,100,000 ($ 11,550,000) Yen 527,000,000 ($263,500,000) Reserve for Doubtful Debts........ Notes in Circulation. ......--.---- 20,023,208.95 Deposits (Current, Fixed, ete-) -..-527,004,429.91 Bills Payable, Bills Rediscounted, Sisthinds Uadkied ..2----.----- 10,508.77 Balance eer of Profit and Loss brought forward from last account........ 2,226,757.81 2 eens 3,653,690.92 Yen 982,755,954.02 ASSETS h Account— “Tn Hand .....-..-- 39,915,479.39 At Bankers .......133,320,613.13 173,236,09252 Investments in Public.......--.-..~. 25,780511.68 Securities -.....-.- Bills Discounted, Loans, Advances, ete. ...----e-- Bills Receivable and Other Sums due to the Bank. . 551,767 ,497.66 225,531,618.83 Bullion and Foreign Money. -...--.. 3,476,336.33 Bank’s Premises, Properties, Furni- ture, Cte. .occcsecececeeree-eene 2,963,397.00 ern Yen 982,755,954.02 a ‘ The Bank buys and receives for collection bills of exchange, and issues drafts, telegraphic trans- fers, and letters of credit on all the above branches and the other correspondents throughout the world. 822 Third Avenue, Seattle Fy LP Fi : 404 4 PANTAGES BUILDING Wait fo chinery t 2—Never continue working till you are exhausted 3—Sit with the lower part of your spine against e back of the chair, ays. sition per part of the ne much ¢-Learn to respect your BACKBONE properly and you better health. If you have broken on | a 8h the cause by pubject with: 7 SHIRLEY G. ex D.C., Ph.C. f the Palmer Se! “OF WOMEN AND whe discuss this ju i¢ you will call CHILDREN Ty MAKING A spmoiay [a | | | Hip. | Cireun,” fe |akit called “Shopping.” PALACE HIP A Gouble headliner bill of vaude ville opens Thursday at the Palace One of the leading features is Willis Hall and company tn a com edy dramatic playlet, “A Modern Garrick. ‘The other topliner will be present ed by Rhoda Royal as “Tiny May's ing “Chin Chin,” the amailest performing elephant in the world, and other animals. Billy Brown is « comedian and | monologist Connors and E@na have a comedy Lewis and Raymond have an instrumental act with piano, banjo, cello and mixo- phone. Willie Miswem and company present a surprise agt called “An Artistic Novelty.” EVER THINK HOW _SAMMIES ENJOY When you are at home, beside your own fireplace, in your own easy chair, a cigaret or a pipe is a rather comforting bit of equip- mont, isn’t it? When you are out camping, It is even more comforting after a hard day, isr't it? A soldier leads a continual life of hardship, and every day is strenuous—one eternal camping out—not always dry, not always warm, amd frequently rather un- comfortable. Ever think of that? Contributions to the tobacco fund e handled in this territory by The of American ‘mony Homest: a dance Tuesd: and Seneca st TOBACCO FUND Mackintosh, Jodge Kenneth Olym I, Green Bide Liberty, Wash 4 Collected at Pacific Const Steam ship Co, Piers 1 and D. James Grant Ham Clew . E. F. Townsend 4. W. Armatrong ter Antonio,” opening tonight at the |]) Metropolitan. AFEW SMOKES? WASHINGTON, ,of the world war will seon occur, Notions Me to Me dozen grade Kid Curlers, sizes up to 6 inches; the dozen, 15¢. Fancy suit and waist Buttons; many colors and «izes, 3 to 12 on card; 3 cards for S¢. Pearl Buttons, 12 to 36-fine, 6 and 12 on card, @ carts for 25¢. Snap Fasteners, best quality turned edges, in all sizes; k and white, 3 doren for 10¢. Mastic Sanitary Belts, a» sorted sinea, 15¢. Specials Slightly tmperfect Wash Cloths —food size and excepUonal qual ity; @ for 25¢. 21.50 Hall-Borchert Adjustabte Dress Forma, covered with gray jersey cloth. Because of being sotled during demonstration, now — 16.25. 19.00 Hall-Borchert Dreas Form | with collapsible nickel-plated skirt. Solled during demonstra ton also; now 14.25. Stationery Section 1.98 —60page sim, 2c Kotak Alums with cloth coverm 15 pages; 10¢. Women’s A got, beavy Silk Boot Hose with double garter tope; in white, black, fawn, meadow gray, brown and dark tan; 3 pairs fer 2.00. 00 Litwary Paste, best quuiity, 4 tor 25¢. 250 Kites, complete material for making, 15¢. . Pires reer. Stockings Medium-weiett Fiber Sik Hoss with double Tisle tora, beats and soles and deep garter tops. Hlack and white, in sizes 8% to 10; 3 pairs for 1.55. ist ree. Women’s Un Women's fine Mercerized Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style, with lace and 6. Mae ion Suits 75c trimmed knees. Sizes 4, 5 First Fices. For Infants and Children Creepers and Rompers 60c and Tie ‘ Ten Thc Creepers of striped gingham and of galatea; 6 months’ size at 60@. Ten 95c Creepers of seermcker crepe, 6-monthe’ size, at T5¢. Six 95 Rompers of white dim- ity, sizes 4, 5 and 6, at T5¢. Tbe Sleepers at 45c Dr. Denton’s; ten only; size 0. Children’s 75c Dresses 55¢ Sik Apron Dreanes in blue or | pink checks, sizes 3 and 4 Six Percale Dresses with fine btue or biack stripes, white cob lars, ates 4, at BS¢. Five Only, 1.25 Middies, in | White, Size 6, at 75¢ Seven 1.95 Smocks in Rose | and Copen, Sizes 6, 8 and 10, at 1.45. —MaeDougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleer. Jewelry 50c Overseas Lockets 35¢ Gunmetal, silver or gold finish. Holds four pictures. 50¢ Dorine Boxes 35c Sheffield silver plate. _—MacDougall Southwick, First Floer. Ribbon Remnants 200 Temnants of Taffeta, Satin, vet and Lingerie Rib: 1 yard to two-yard y every desirable The wr BE to 25E umn Southwick, nant Day Light - weight Woolen Union Suits in natural gray; sizes 36 to 46. “a Featured at 18.50 — : Neckties at 55¢ Two Attractive Models of Burella Cloth and Poplin The burella cloth is decidedly miti tary, with its smart hip and two more at the chest that are really very important narrow,belts have metal lined—and have full, easy lines. In ecru, navy, Copen, Nile green and gold. The navy blue poplin brocaded collar, Sizes 16 to 42. which will eliminate the handling of | April Revo- lutionary changes in the financing A been virtually ag CHANGE SOON IN : WAR FINANGES of allied credits, ped upon. The United States has extended redits of $5,285,600,000 to the allied governments, ‘nore than half of hich has gone to England. continue credit extensions to Eng: land, and in turn would supply the other allies with funds for which they have been depending upon Great Britain, Great Britain plans to raise ber war funds thru taxes, “leaving none Tie and 85e Fancy Turkish Towels 65c with attractive slightly solled 125 Bath Mats at 95c A Ittle tubting will ginke them fresh and crisp; slightly sofed now. Allawhite, size 24%x signs Nainsook, 12 Yards 2.95 Soft finish, sheer quality Nainsook for fine underwear; 26 inches wide, and put up 12 yards in @ neat box Hemstitched Pillow Cases 40c Made of a good grade casing, size 45x36 inches. Heavy Plaid Blankets at 6.50 Heavy grade cotton with wool finish, in plaids of blue or tan. Size 66x80 inches, Gray Sheet Blankets 3.00 Eepectally recommended for outdoor sleeping. Size 64x76 Baris on New Lines as Well as on Broken Lots Nifty Socks at 25¢ Four Pairs for 90c Cotton Lisle Socks in white, navy, black, tan, slate and Pakn Beach; sizes 9% to 11%. Night Shirts at 9%e Fine mustin Night Shirts, V- feck, full size body; sizes 15 to 38, novelty belt, fasten- ing with black composition buckles, and large buttons effectively back ripples delightfully, too, Contemplated changes would dis-|¢ inches, with pink or bine bor- 42 inches; two deaigna to choose | gers from, Night Shirts at 1.35 Of outing flannel, extra fofleut and long; V-neck or with collar; sizes 15 to 20. Night Shirts at 1.65 | Heavy twilled muslin Night Shirts with collar, extra full-cut; | sizes 15, 16 and 17. Gloves at 1.95 Fine chamots color Gloves, back with black stitching; sizes 7% | to 9. Remnants of Colored Wash Goods 25¢ Yard Remnants of White Goods at Reduced Prices. Just down the Stairs, 1%inch Roller Toweling 25¢ Yard Heavy absorbent linen and cotton mixed; washed and sbrunk; all-white, and red or blue striped borders. Brass Extension Rods 15c and 25c Large Brass Curtain Rods with knob ends, heavy || enough for portieres. The 15¢ Rods extend to 54 || inches, the 25c Rods to 78 inches. Greatly Reduced. Cretonnes, Yard 25c, 30c | Marquisettes, Yard 25¢ and 35¢ and 35¢ American and inrported || tonnes in Biineh and Se-inch widtte, Auto Rugs at 10.85 Fine imported Woolen Rugs in | double-face plaids or plain on one side; full size. Bath Robes at 4.65 Of warm blanket cloth with fine nap. A wide choice of handsome allover patterns, made with cord girdle and large patch pockets. Handsome plain and bordered Marquisettes, 40 inches wide. | RAG RUGS 85¢ | Heavy Rugs trhftandimiss patterns, size 26x50 inches. —MiaeDeougall-Southwick, Fourth Fleer. Athletic Unions at 95e Madras Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46. Needlework Specials Khaki, All-wool tested Yarn, the skein 70¢. A special assortment of Stamped Pillows, Flannel- ette Kimonos for babies, Silverware Cases and Lawn Union Suits at 1.10 Aprons, at 35¢. Three Styles Ready-made Combinations of fine nainsook, stamped Bcd gc a gg long i ive c| ple! sj 5. jeev ankle len h, in attractive French eyelet designs, 85¢. i aa we — —_ Children’s Ready-made Dresses stamped on lawn, Ps a no sleeves, knee length. sizes 6 months and 1 year, 65¢. —Fourth Floor. 4.00 Union Suits at 2.85 terns, made with slip-easy bands and large open ends. Forty-siz One of those varied assortments | women like to select from. Only one | of a style—except in rare instances— and most every smart fashion tendency reflected. Straight line, slim effects; gay drape ideas; tunics in many different effects ; military modes—all with a bright, chic air. And the materi Frocks of Silk and Serge Shirts, Special at 85e Three for 2.50 An odd lot of Men’s softcuff Shirts in plain colors and fancy patterns; broken sizes. patch pockets, looking. The buckles. Un- Silk Shirts at 3.95 5.00 and 6.00 Shirts of tub silk, odd lines in broken sizes. model boasts | -there are piquant foulards, rich, plain taffetas, gingham taffetas, dainty Georgettes and serges. | Of colors—there seems no end in the silks; the serges are navy and tan. 1 —MacDougall-South wick, ‘cond Floor, Annual Spring Shirt Sale continues. Incomparably good buys at 1.45, 1.85— three for 10.00 and 7.95. Shop, Just Inside the Deen, acDougall-Southwick placed. The foe Te ee hy = 1 of the © at lu n on Friday noon, In pra ,|Prof. S. J. Clark oil, I Loan drive, war savings her al Great Britain has forced | Will Be Guest committe a Cross workers and immediate action on the part of the theatre owners and managers will of Minute Men Prof. §, J. Clark of the Chicago honor guest and} other governments which have been | looking to her for help England had built up a monster | 1, aie ‘wil be attend the dinner Friday night, AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKES | pu hine before the Unit a | 4 the war Al speaker at a dinner given | 8 from the United States rMinute Men at the saitors| HASTEN TO CONFERENCE the British and all of the allies had diers’ club Friday at 5 p. m.| guRICH, April 24.—The Archduke’ advantage of this machine, The | Prof s a is a A 3 fetes "| ugene has summoned all the Aus- \problem confronting the allied gov- | tional advisory council and the Fo ne te Whee ernmenta now is to retain the use of |Minute Men division of the commit-| trian archdukes to Vienna for a bee the English buying organization |tee on public information. He will|f on “urgent questions,’ Chamber of Commerce | Prague newspapers dectare, thru a different system of credits. address the