The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 4

It's , ae Simple DICK: “I'll say you look | ~ TOM: “Thenke! I feel | have to cash « Liberty bond to | |Gen. Wo c lot the United States army who cleaned up Havana and the Pan }ama canal xone great reserve of trained nurses capa ble of taking care of our boys there, on civilian nursing in our own ¢ try ike a million dollare cold cash.” it, too—beet of all, I didn't buy thie outfit.” DICK: “It sure is some fine-fitting suit. Don't mind tell- fag a friend how you do it?” TOM: “Not at all, Dick. | elothes at Gately's.” DICK: “They certainly h. It's simply thie: I buy all my ave the goods. Tell me some | thing about the Gately System.” a TOM: “Well, it’s very simple. Besides selling you the clothes that are made, » you have the advantage of their account service. You need not pay cash—you see!” DICK: “Yee! But whet about the price?” TOM: “If I had paid cash for these clothes I could not saved one single cent.” DICK: “If that's true I'm going to Gately's for my new suit.” TOM: “Take my tip, Dick. You'll never regret it. to buy clothes'here, ther 1 e and everywhere, but since | ebout Gately's 1 would never think of buying DICK: “If I can get as good a suit as yours for $25 I'll TOM: “You can. And if you only want to spend $15, or $20—or if you want a suit for $30, $35 or $40, you can just what you want.” You Need Not Pay All in 30 Days. $1.00 a Week or $5.00 a Month Is Enough. 1113 Third Avenue. Between Seneca and Spring Sts. UNION HOURS Wants to Know John Morris, jr. aged 23 months Of a soldier of Uncle Sam, and Warnock, 25 months old, « American's daughter, were at the baby clinic Thursday the Centra! school, at Seventh ave Madison st Gray Winlock was a close in the honors for the best pro d and healthiest baby exam uring the day baby clinics, which are being to help Uncle Sam save 100,000 b # during 1918, are in session Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings, from 19 to 12 o'clock Some of the test baby specialints in the state examine the children. Alt mothers are urged to bring their children and compare them with the standards set by t A committee Is to be appointed tn in the state of W to enforce food ¢ each city ervation plans, George Ford, newly appointed presi- dent of the state restaurant food board, has announced. » | White for a few cents ARE REQUIRED BEFORE 1919 BY MILTON BRONNER Special Staff Divpatch WASHINGTON, June 2l-Maj Gor urgeon general the man wants to build up @ over and after the war of carrying “We have in the army about 12,000 graduate nurses. Before the year is over we will need 8,000 mora, Next year we will have to have at least 10,000 more,” declared the general to day, “Now, we don't feel that we can afford to drain civilian hospitals of jall their trained nurse don't expect to follow the British ex Also we ample, where untrained women be came volunteer nurses So we have determined on an army school “The advantages of this plan are three-fold “First-We create a great re serve of trained nurses whom we may draw if the war is prolonged “Second—We make for effi clency in service in the nursing crops with crippling if the war is fan hospitals. “Third-—We give a great body of women the chance to learn & noble profession, If they do not continue at it after the war, they are nevertheless better fit ted when they become wives and mothers to care for their own lit tle onex We expect to establish training schools at various points in the country. The course will be free and will be for a three-year period. Should the war cease before classes are graduated, pupils will be given certificates which will entitle them to credit any civilian hospital training upon graduate nurses for servi “The American army is the best clothed, best fed one in the world, Woe are trying to make it the best doctored and the best nursed army tn the world.” All women interested should make their applications to the Army School of Nursing, tho Surgeon General's Office, Washington, D.C. If posal bie first claanes are to be organ: ined ut Ju 1 re pena LEMON JUICE | TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeere the juice of two lemons tn to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very. amall cost Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard Masnage thin sweetly fragrant lotion intg the face. neck, arme and hands each day and, nee how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear, and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes Yes! It is harmies: shington | cl Ove Feinger's Place ©: 1032 Third Ave. MUST HELP WIN“ WAR FILL YOUR BIN THIS SUMMER Don’t compete with your government when cold weather comes. Order now while you can get these EXCELLENT COALS: BLAC K DIAMOND FRANKLIN NEWCASTLE SOUTH PRAIRIE ISSAQUAH and the modern concentrated fuel DIAMOND BRIQUETS Order from your dealer or call direct. Pacific Coast Coal Company 563 Railroad Avenue Main 5080. South. IM 8,000 NURSES | beat ¢ very * STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918, PAGE 4 ‘PREACHERS T PLEAD FOR WAR SAVIN cAdoo Will Rest - in Mountains of California Resort SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.—Wil n G. McAdoo, director general of the national railroads and secretary ¢ treasury, was on hin way to | tain retreat in California to San Iran fic, at long enough to attend a downtown theatre with Mrs. McAdoo, and left for the mountains at mid night Mr, and Mra. MeAdoa occupied aisle neat in the orchestra the theatre and were not recognized by the audience McAdoo wan could searcely speak above per, He expects to remain in the mountains two weeks n hoarse that he a whis VITAL STATISTICS} ene MARRIAGES neki and Mre Peart 6 rrett and Laura W. Rar of nursing attached to each military », hospital and Maude Grindeman. Muench and Fannie Myrtle ny Marmon and Dore May tthe Miteet and Mvetyn & Aldrten, ry Th Whert, 22, Rinston Male 4 Mise Roxle Parton, 29, Bee Fanonl, 14. Meattle, and 24, and Mabel these 1. and Annie Ott, ue Arthur J. Byerdam and Jean © Wee ner, Beattie Marry B Rubenstetn and Miss Bane Ring. Reattie Ralph J. MeGenigie, Fort Lawten, and Maun, Beattie 2M Walker and Agnes Miller Irvin Moon and Mary A. Mene Jensen and Plorence Itud . Beatie, and Baran D taneapolia i. Vettiin and Nerthe M. Mander, D Oder, Camp Lewin and nie Denton, Beattie Melt ang Mitte Mey | Ephraim Johneon and Mirta Isateon, | feattie Mrnest Allen Hampeem and Clare A Prynn, feattia Kawin © Mewton and Nerthe 1. Cann, Beattie Neary H. Curtis, $2, ond tate Potter-| R Btackhouss, Jr, 2%, Camp aod Charlotte M. Redingon, 1.) | BIRTHS | Toy to Mr_end Mre Go A. Denn, 1627/ June tt | + and Mra J. J. Rome, rr nd Mra J, Jonneon, June t oy to Mr ahd Mra A 2. Wetlerh 1 Wo Gist at. June 18 Hirt to Mr and Mra OW. Dunlap. BR Madieon, June t to Mr and Mra BW. Amos, Port ond. May 18 te Mr and Mra © N Dean, 3148 ms Sacovitied!| ’ re W. Tabinette, | . May 2) and Mra Mo Ie June 19 and Mra N. Van Mickle, Ney to Mr Pence, 47 and Mrs A. Gerehaney, June 18 F.C. Moftetrom. TY J. A. Ripley, 608 Mra. ‘Twiggs, 668 Lee and Mra Nakatant, #08 Lem Tiarick, 1890 FD. Merrit, 8268 Mrk Wood, 2408 1 MeDonala Mt. Monen, 129 ©. Grittin, te No Macdonata, Stra. Tunter, €15 Mra. ©. Danean 1 and Mra P June voncra In the superior court A. Mulloy, 302 | Horen ave against = Willtam inst Jahon Mf. Nil t nat Joneph T. Budde ngainat Louten » Emily Pree n and Mabel Johnaton from Archibald Turrach frem Pauline from Willin trude Je ron; fal Winn hompital, June DEATHS Ella F. Lyonn, 5 16 2703 Alki ave, Junoy Robert D. Molin, 64, 2611 Yealer way June 16 nry Behmidt, 79, 198 27th ave. N 16 Mabel Croam, 20, 148 N. 76th ot, Jum Providence hos jewett at 412% Fifth ave, & J. Carrigan, 6 8 Renton ave. i Vomel, 90, June 1 praan, 26, 619%) Seventh ave.| King county alma |Walter Meier Is Still Fighting in Gas Increase Case The city’s fiaht incre a wtate pub: § ’ an being ar ' day w. 6 STAMP ay has gathered | chane thrift texts t ent them out to ministers all the mtate the request that they be used for next Sunda sermon Ansintant Corporation Counsel Meler representing the city th com postal card, 6 the big public und wign once w up for ‘gain when meeting June their stamp quota, and they receive a notice from the man, After that it is up to the in dividual morning's post In Jobn vii? When they were the Bible relates filled, Christ maid ner up the over. — | You Can't Camouflage Corns! Lift Corns Out! Doesn’t Hurt! Don’t let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers—Here’s magic! Jurt think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards It doesn't even irritate the surround- ing skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or The polls will be kept open from 4 p.m. until 9 p. und evetyone in expected to sacrifice a few min uring that Ume to show his mayen | lo If a man ts already a limit chureh| club member, let him go to the polls their y #0, 80 that his name will be early what a m the books valuable thing a War Savings Stamp in. unto Hin diselples. m broken piece that nothir are| utes J a lot more, and the that If people « Bibles and wee quit irman W. 8. Peachy said 11 banks have be ‘lans are whooping right along for the meetings to be held in every community on June 24, from 4 to % m. Cards are being addressed and pamphlets n ready for dix tribution by the city postme: It's an honor propomits man Clarke said Friday other drive has sent people out to solicit subscriptions, Uncle Sam's not going to do that this time la absolutely unable to at tend hin dixtrict meeting, can make the pledge ) Templar Powell, of the who has been loaned For a few cents you can yet @ small bottle of the magie freezone discovered by « Cincinnati chemist. Just ask at any drug for a amall bottle of freezone Apply « few drops upon a cornea between the toes, tender, aching corn and in- hardened calluses on bottom stantly that old bothersome of feet shrivel up and fall off corn stops hurting, then without hurting « particle. shortly you can lift it out, Ladies! Keep freezone handy Boot and all. with ih. 4 vour dresser Wonderful! UNION STORE—UNION HOURS = ORDERED By United States District Court and bought by H. M. Rogers at less than cost. The ANKRUPT Rogers’ great Red Front stock at 1508-1510 First Avenue — this com- bined array of merchandise must be turned info ready cash at once. \ SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 22, AT 9 A. M. Merchandne bought af a fraction of wholesale cost will be sold at a fraction of its real value. Shoes for men and women, including Walk-Overs, Stetsons, Fiersheims, Johnson-Murphy and other well-known makes. Piles of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Heidman's Union-made and Strauss “Quality” Clothes for men. Bins ef Arrew Collars, Cloctt and Monarch Shirts, Cooper and Medlicots Under. wear, Steteom Hats, etc. Everything goes on sale tomorrow—so join the crewds and come. The Following Bankrupt Prices Will Do the Work HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $16.85 Men’s High-grade roe genuine Men's Suits, beautifully tailored, in seria: Deizeet @ 1G. Gate | mans bare Wool Fabien ta Wot; Were sale price for Saturday $1 6.85 to $25.00; Bankrupt 5 Boys’ Suits; a big selection; worth | Sale price $11.8 to $8.00; Bankrupt $3 45 Men’s Suits, worth to $30.00; Bank- e ——. High-class Suits; browns, — $13.85 Men's price Fray Hunkrapt Sale price, HO~9D | $3.00, Hankrept sale price © 1.38 ere, Sires gerne lant nance he eee rapt Sato (peice. $9.85 | Sei Beet ... $2.48 Ladies’ BANKRUPT PRICES ON SHOES wisses: Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, including white canvas, worth to $1 89 $5.00; Bankrupt Sale price Boys’ School Shoes, leather; Bank- pe = $1.68 price te, but will Thursday night he Spokane at Port Biakeley,at Tacoma Friday night, Everett Saturday Hugh Marshall, assistant federal Girector of the Pacific Coast district. will arrive jn Seattle next Tuesday from national headquarters, after a ur of the complete district. Every man and every woman sa knows how importan their dollary are in beating the Hun, and right now they are going to be given their op. portunity to come across and help. ‘They will all be told twice of t rere. on NOTICE sore goods YOUR PAY CHECKS GLADLY CASHED. bg Men’s Boys’ Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, worth to $5.00; Bankrupt Men’s $7.00 and $8.00 Stetson, Walk- Over and Florsheim Dress Shoes; Bankrupt Sale price $3.95 Men’s Dress Shoes; broken lines, worth to $4.00; Bankrupt $1 98 $9.00 Men’s Hi-Cuts, heavy veal Sale price Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, worth to Sale pies e----2--+- D400 Sale price ss... BLOOD $3.65 Hundreds of ARROW COLLARS 2 for 15c Shoes; special Saturday. Genuine Arrow Collars from this bankrupt Hogan & Lindquist stock will go tomorrow at 2 for 15¢, in- piace of contract price of 20c. Arrow brand soft collars, regular 25c value, go at 2 for 25¢. All sizes, late styles, " Men’s Shirts from this bankrupt stock have been marked to ridiculous figures. Those that sold to $1.25 will t 6D¢. Others that sold to $2.50, including Cluett and Monarch brands, will go at 98¢. And Men’s Pure Men’s B. V. D. Underwear on sale Saturday at 45¢. Genuine 50¢ President Suspenders will go at 28¢. Men's Dress Hats that sold to $2.50 will go at 98¢. Men's Union S , values to $2.00, will go at 89¢. Men’s 15c Canvas Gloves will go at 9¢. Men’s Wool Un- derwear, worth to $2.50, at $1.25. Men's Cotton Underwear, summer weight, 48¢, and 10c Handkerchiefs go at 4¢. Men’s Porous-Knit Union Suits go at 98¢. Men's 25¢ Garters at 15¢. e Men's 35¢ Wool Sox will go at 18¢. Heavy Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at $1.38. Men’s Cotton Socks at 6¢. Men's Chambray 85c Work Shirts at 59¢. Men’s Pure Silk Sox 23¢. Saturday we'll also sell Men’s Overalls at 65¢. Boys’ Suits, worth to $5.00, go at $2.48. Suit Cases, Black Bear Union-made Overalls, Work Gloves, Mackinaws, Loggers’ Shoes, Slicker Coats, ete., in fact everything for man's work or dress wear, will be sold temerrow at final bert desig Come tomorrow to the wind-up of this Great Bankrupt Sale. Join the crowds and save while you still have the opportunity. And remember wi ROGERS WILL CASH YOUR PAY CHECK @g People, this is a genuine Bankrupt Sale. It starts tomorrow (Saturday morning) at 9 o’elock. Come early and shop early, for we are a Union Store—our doors close Saturday night at 6 o’clock sharp. As a patriotic duty please attend this sale mornings if possible. Make no mistake—note address carefully. Come to the BIG UNION STORE With the Red Front THE RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. 1508-1510 First Avenue Sir neat of Pike Steet North of Pike Street UNION STORE—UNION HOURS go Silk Shirts that sold up to $10 will go for $4.85.