The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 5

‘SOLVE PROBLEM (OFFICIALS NAIL OF RADIATION ON LIBERTY MOTOR BY HARRY B. HUNT | WASHINGTON, D. ©, May | jOne of the most difficult prot DR. 2. K. BINTON Free Examination | are one of the few teal | we je Northwest that really from start to finiem Examination free, by graduate op- fometrist. Glasses not preacribed enless absolutely necessary, BINYON OPTICAL CO.| 1¢ FIRST ava | Bear Sencca St. Phene Main 1550, in connection with the tor—that of cooling ayster Ate the heat from 450 horw has at last been satisfactorily over come, | With the new type radiators, oper ating under a pressure that circu lates the water at the rate of 100 gallons per minute, planes equipped with Liberty Motors may maintain high speeds even at extreme alti tudes without danger of overheating “The radiation problem on air plane engines always is a delicate and difficult one,” an engineering of ficer in charge of airplane work ex plains, “On a stiff climb, where a plane is attempting to rise in a di rect fight to 6,000 feet or more, the | water in any of the engines will boil. | The higher the plane rises, the loss the atmospheric pressure and the lower the temperature at which the water will evaporate, Titis atmos Pheric condition, however, which tends to make the water boll more easily is somewhat offset by the greater cooling of the engine by the lower temperatures at the high alti PRO-HUN LIE AS TO FRESH MEAT BY MILTON BRONNER WASHINGTON, May No fresh meat is to be killed for three montha this Thin ia the nu ummer pro-Ge | wher tella you that peat it in the and then commur eral district presence of witnesses ate with the fed was any t here are the Fresh meat is to be killed this sum mer just as usual No government to prevent the killing of fresh meat or to cut it down. No or has been contemplated. prevent the # from kill order has been ixsued by the and sheep | The only thing the food adminis tration contemplates ts ask the American public to resume later on to }nome meatieas and porkless days so | that we can feed our allies. BOYS ARE ARRESTED STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1918 PAGE 6 Youthful Sculptor _ Wins Lavish Praise | Banded Patent Milans In White At $5.00 | THESE are the millinery The Rhodes Co. Special Until Noon Saturday J00 Smart Spring Coats Choice $15.00 Upper Main F Coats of I | WOOL | such character | and style as these would, if purchased in the regu lar way, sell at $22.50 and $24.50. A special purchase per- mits the extraordinary price which we have marked them for Saturday morning's selling, and the woman who accepts the opportunity thus offered will be enriched in purse and pur- chase. Stylish, Large Collars, Pockets and Belts enhance their appearance, while half lining gives added warmth and serviceable wear. The color range includes rose, gray, tan, Pekin and French blue. ; Velour ‘loor. —_ 50 CENTS Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s styles that will be the vogue for Summer. The woman who pur- chases from the many styles on display in our Millinery Section will enjoy all the pleasure and advan- tages which comes from wearing ad- vanced millinery modes, The assort- ment strongly fea- tures Sizes 34 to 44, coats that amar gned of tudes. Two boys, one 19 and the other 18, | The problem in airplane radiation | were arrested in the grocery # ix to permit your engine to get hot|C. L. Burque, sth ave enough without getting too hot. The | wood st., early ‘Thurad al purchase are three hundred other lay These are n and Burella er, according to sell at the special price same spec on sale all da Velours the usual man, the KAVANAGH'S First and Union 2005 First at Madison if marked in ng schedule will 50 Coats, speciab. Banded Sailors Mushrooms and Cushion Brims Trimmed Hats 00 and $7.50 nery the Slip-on Coatees of Georgette Upper Main Floor. lwrinmap) Belted Georgette | THESE | sik Crepe Coatees ; ae are sleeveless and are the latest addition, by fash- ion, to the well-attired woman’s wardrobe. Their beautiful col- orings and handsome braid trimming attract favorable com- ment and they are as p as they are distinctive. 36 to 42, in apple green, Nile, turquoise, whitej bisque and geranium. ..$10.00 and $12.50 | The Vestee sketched is of Geranium Silk Georgette and is trimmed with blue braid. Price But A sculpto with col now at the 2 he h has made art-w $8. olo dancer creations that nis, appear greatest atten The touch simple yet tion poured tea given in wday after Denia as his | noon for young Clar | Her Allan Clark ts en-| thumiasti genuine, She predic a er ctive attribute th: our trimmed hats the of style — Hats w style predominates enat us to give our patrons the maximum of value. with Miss St n ing. To get the proper heat and not | looted. Bu Sold by Order of United States District Court | Come Saturday to the Big Bankrupt Sale at the Red ‘ Front stock at 1508-1510 First Avenue. And it is this| too much is a delicate matter.” Lwill be placed a, | Entire Bankrupt Stock and Fixtures of Hogan & Lindquist Sold by|: Front. Rogers just purchased the entire bankrupt stock Makes Bust of Greene water should remain just below boil: | hice. The AT \ Photo by Albee McBride, 4 a aa Hogan Allan Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Clark, of 714 N, Cashman st. | Lindquist Li : ist jeoaah te ar gabes tha yong antes ter evades. Tt ot | Most men find the pot of gold at' Lewis. Gen, Greene has given him j Northwest Order of the United States District Court—Purchased by H. M.|"5 2°...) “i Rogers at His Own Price and Now on Sale at the Red Front. |*°'*** and fixtures of Hogan & Lindquist, at 1937 First Ave-|, nue, and has moved and merged it with his huge Red!» All of them have been exhibi > rnia, where art ecrith lavished praise he young from the North | GIRL SUFFERED JUDGE ELLIS TO PRACTICE LAW heneh. $4 ou And Wes Restored to, Health y ‘4 Pinkham’s Veg- By Hor Mather Black and All Spring | 1 — and Summer Shades tomorrow (Saturday) at positively the lowest Bankrupt Shoes for men women, including Walk-Over, Stetsons, Washington Dry Sox and other well-known makes. Piles of “Sellmore,” Heldman’s Union-made and Strauss “Quality” Clothes for men. Bins of Arrow Collars, Cluett and Monarch Shirts, Cooper and Medlicott Underwear, Stetson Hats, etc. OVER $50,000 STOCK THROWN ON SALE—over 50,000 BARGAINS to be had. Merchandise bought at a fraction of wholesale cost will be sold at a fraction of its real veo Ve Mesorter > ore mane? com to aig tenon vd Satu '. a pa ¢ duty, pi op early—our rs Now Selling the close Saturday night at 6 o'clock. Following are a few items Bankrupt Hogan Stock. to give you an idea of how merchandise will be sacrificed :| ° Hundreds of Arrow Collars 2 for 15c Collars from this bankrupt Hogan & Lindquist stock will go tomorrow at 2 for 15¢, instead of contract price of 20c. All sizes, late styles, included. Men’s Shirts from this bankrupt stock have been marked to ridiculous figures. Those that sold to $1.25 will go at 69¢. Others that sold to $2.50, including Cluett and Mon- areh brands, will go at 98¢. Men’s B. V.D. Underwear now 45¢. Genuine 50c President Suspenders will go at 28¢. Men's Pants that sold to $2.50 go at 98¢. Men’s Union Suits, values to $2.00, will go at 89¢. Men's 15c Canvas Gloves will go at 9¢. Men’s Wool Underwear, worth to $2.00, at 88¢. Men's Cotton Un- derwear, summer weight, 48¢, and 10c Handkerchiefs go at 4¢. MUSIC FESTIVAL AT QUEEN ANNE TONIG The Queen Anne high school give a May music festival on night, May 3, at 8 o'clock, in school building. The entire pro will be sung by students of school. 5 \Glasses (fat as owas $2) 50 See oar DOUBLE VISION GLASSES The Single Lens with twe Sights WEGNER OPTICAL CO DR.R.B. VEGNER, MGR USE EGGS WITH CORN, ADVISES BIDDY BYE; SHE GIVES RECIPES BY BIDDY BYE |" ae big Daweh adobe: gel SAVE ONE OF EVERY THREE : a ticle on how to preserve eggs. f ONE OF EVERY e Brooklyn, N. Y.—"I cannot praise | Again and again, from a food | | E Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | aaministration, has come the warn: | * pound enough f0F | ing “save wheat” growing more urx- | what i has done jent each month, and now from the| for my daughter. |ietters of the American fighters| She was 15 years |themselves come pleas for national | of age, very sickly |fooq saving. A young American and pale and she member of the flying n| had to stay home | Hance writes his bre from school most an oa of the time. She |), up and suffered agonies Things sure fferent in from backache and | thie country, and ours had better dizziness and WAS |ware up fast. Please follow out ADMITS BURGLARY; IS zzinese and wa DENIED PLACE IN ARMY without appetite. | toover's ideas, because he mure has Men’s 35c Wool Sox will go at 15¢. Heavy Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at) «an pimco, May 3—Gh she was ender the |{*, Tish dope. T never realized tt $1.38. Men's Cotton Socks at S¢. Men’s Chambray 75c Work Shirts at 49¢. Duncan, Mj) doctor's care and pide nd acend Saturday we'll also sell Men’s Overalls at 49¢. Boys’ Suits, worth to $5.00, at |» got to better, ol: $2.48. Suit Cases, Black Bear Union-made Overalls, Work Gloves, Mackinaws, Log- |*" Says complaining ’ Shoes, Slicker Coats, etc., in fact everything for man’s work or dress wear, will and side aching so Pg ® sold tomorrow at the very lowest sale prices. AND HERE ARE BANKRUPT SALE) I didn't know what |! PRICES ON MEN’S SUITS AND SHOES—they demand your attention tomorrow. =’ SEFIOES #=:|Men’s Suits the papers about your wonderful MISSES’ Overcoats, Boys’ Suits medicine so I made up my mind to Men’s Dress Shoes; broken lines, worth $ t 7400; Henkrup $1 .98 Men’s Pants to $2.50; 98 Bankrupt Sale price ............ Cc Sale price v Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, worth to $5.00; upt Se rice : Bankrupt Sale Men’s Suits; Cassimeres, in browns and) | grays; worth to $18.00; $7 65 Bankrupt Sale price i | Men’s High-class Suits; browns, grays the | and blues, worth to $20.00; Bchmat Bankrupt Sale price ° | st Men’s Overcoats and Raincoats, worth “AIR WORK CRIMINAL,” $9.85, DECLARES SEN. KING to $25.00; Bankrupt beautifully tailored, in tweeds, |. \S811TNCTON: Moy worsteds, cheviots and serges; many Pure! 0. (hat 1 evento. Haas Wool Fabrics in lot; worth to $25; Bankrupt Sale, price $1 1 85 | . Men’s Suits, worth to $35.00, including |“ Best Suits in stock; | $ 1 3 .85 Dandruff Soon |) Ruins The Hair \| Bankrupt Sale price if Chief Justice O. G. Ellis, of the state wu . rt, haa « the ann ent that he retire from the private law practice in Tacoma, “It Is necessary that I retain my H. M. ROGERS, April and May is fresh egg season. Eggs produced during these months are cheapest, most plentiful, and best suited to stor. age, wholesale or at home. Cold storage men are filling their houses now. Store eggs at home and avoid high prices later. Pre- serve one-third of all eggs pur. chased now and save from 50 to 75 per cent of price next Novem: ber. Eggs stored now will re- lieve market shortage and stop price-boosting later. cllis announced “Governor Lister has authorized 1 be ready to on his return me to say that he w appoint my successor from Alaska, about May He} has a similar understanding with Jud, ® resignation has been announced.” war * batter. Stir it and plenti Beat 2 Ume to utilize them! to the meal w unusually | Melted fat corn | cupfuls of | spoonful low it to and add tablespoonfuls of Add to the mixture 2 sour milk, and 1 tea the batter 1 teaspoon oda in 2 tablespoon: Add to the ed baking pan ove the pone th as light as pos-|Whole from the pan to a hot chop and feels much better, 1 tecam. (sible and add to the eggs the hot | plate and serve at the table with but WOULD GO TO SENATE mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-|CoT™meal and 1 tablespoonful of | ter and syrup or fresh fruit table Compound to all mothers and |™!t" : butter ire in 1 teas ful EE PAUL, May 3.—The name of| daughters."—Mrs, M. Frixoke, 616 |°f *#/t. Moisten the mixture A. Pete convicted of dis-| Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y pint of milk the primary t n breads Try these egg « for highly nutritious and main dishes at whe try it. She has taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound and doesn’t complain | any more with her back‘and side HELD DISLOYAL, MAN | aching. She has gained in weight ead: Scald 4 cu SALE OF GARDEN HOSE SATURDAY You'll never, for a long time, buy Hose much, if any, cheaper than this Saturday’s special. Choice of best quality cotton- covered over pure seamless tube Hose or all-rubber Hose, in 3-4- inch diameter, complete with coup- lings. .. $3. SPECIAL ......0.95 No Phone or C. O, D. Orders. ion reson ‘ - federal « For special advice in regard to if obtainable e such ailments write to Lydia B. til light. Whip the 4 a stiff froth and add Beat thoroly e in muffin tins or shallow pans. is the | thoro beating of the eggs, which, if gh, make neither baking ary Ifa a table sugar to the, ng. | Egg Corn Pone: Scald 4 cupfuls of cornmeal with en n boiling wa ter to moisten without making a WOMEN’S CLUBS HEAR HOME ECONOMICS TALK HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 2.— “Never was there such an under of the laws and principles underlying harmony and duty as ne dec 1 Dudley in the court, is on| PAINLESS» The secret of success Bankrupt Sale . Lad worth to $4.00; Bankrupt Sale price i Boys’ Shoes, all solid leather; Bankrupt Sale price. $8.00 Ladies’ Novelty Shoes, Brown vamp with White Kid uppers; $3.95 Sal ic wth $s Hi heavy veal stock; $9.00 Men’s Hi-Cuts, $7.50 Men’s Army Shoes, Men's Fine Dress Pan | Speci aturday $3 .65 ues to $6.00, go Saturday at. . és This bankrupt Hogan & Lindquist stock will not last long—so grasp your opportunity | oarv« and attend this Gigantic Sale. Rogers buys right—and as Rogers buys—so he sell 0 Merchants—if “you have stocks to sell—se> Rogers. If you want to buy merchandi Jared on the in connection 1 , t ABSOLUTELY Boys’ Suits; a big selection; worth to $8.00; Bankrupt $3.45 Sale price NOLLOVULXA standing ou want plenty h silky hair of dandruff und ruin it if our hatr much good to vut gely to reading of re partments and the home music and education conte a tal Mrs. David Allen Campbell, of New York spoke on the work of musical clubs in America |MRS. LLOYD GEORGE | BUILDING UNIVERSITY LONDON, May like most ‘| DENTISTRY get a , f| “Spare us pain” ts the ery of all }humanity, But at 608 Third Ave, |there is no pain, Three-fourtha of our sickness, it {s said, is from bad If your gums are sore, you have ears T have of thin disease ordinar 25 FEET, SPECIAL .... « enough to nd rub it in gen extimate, Frea| al care taken of ue eeth, A liberal discount ILunion men and their | All work guaranteed 15 hobt " will cost at least $750,000, Her ai version is the building of a great scientific university in memory of the soldiers, sailors and nurses of North Wales, w been killed in the war, Two five thousand dole heen raised years Phone Elliott 3633, United Painless Dentists 008 Hours; Open Sun of the your hair will look calp will stop. and feel a] u can get und and | hundred times better, Ye digging liquid arvon 4 inexpens you will . how much dandruff you iis simple remedy never fails.—Advertisement. at less than wholesale cost—come mornings and see Rogers. Watteu eared For Rogers gives what he advertises—the people know. And remember—}| liquid tly with the finger tips ve are a Union Store—our doors close Satur lay night at 6 o’clock sharp. Please attend | o: f = The Red Front Clothing Co. People, this is a genuine Bankrupt Sale—come and partake of the bargains. © it, then yc Bie, oh when retiri ogers’ Will Cash Your Pay Check iii ii iin ee his sale mornings if possible. Make no mistake—note address carefully. Opposite the Public Market 1508-1510 First Avenue Join the crowds tomorrow and show your appreciation of Rogers’ progressive ef- this, moisten the sealp Sale starts tomorrow (Saturday morning) at 8 o'clock. Come early and shop early, for! your aanarutt wil ego LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION STORE WITH THE RED FRONT Just North of Pike Street