The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 3

DIRECTION JENSEN & YON HERBE! HER HUBBY WAS SLIPPING— BUT SHE PULLED HIM UP WITH A JERK—GO AND LEARN HOW IT’S DONE TODAY : ‘IRST WALLACE i. AT PIKE WURLITZER y Wage Increase _FELICITATES PARENTS Put Up to Council Councilman C. B. Fitzgerald will is introduce a resolution Monday after noon at the city council meeting, granting wage increases to 3,000 city , ere employes. The proposal is pased on the@@port of Professor Stephen Mill __ er, economic expert, and would go in to effect October 1. Patrolmen and firemen of one to five years’ service, under the new HELENA, Sept. 9.—Gov. Stewart sent a letter of tion to Mr and Mrs. Ja Grove Groves, of the U reported recently handed, 35 prs-Cotterets region the France. Registration clerks of District f scale, would receive $120 to $140 a month, and city railway workers are to meet in room 427 county-cl $4.25 to $4.7: 5a a _| building, Monday, 8p. m. A PART OF THE THEATRE MOORE ++ Orpheum Vaudeville | Another Great Bill—A Diversified Entertainment That Is Unexcelled Twice Every Day All Week Mrs. Thos.Whiffen|Florenze Tempest <r America’s Most Lovable “Foxy Grandma” | Boy and Vaudeville’s With Peggy Dale Whiffen Daintiest Girl Stella Tracey and Carl McBride Offering Their Own Exclusive ‘EDDIE FOYER The Man of a Thousand Poems | Three Kitaro Brothers Bessye Clifford Superlative Degree of Japanese -IN— Dexterity “Art Impressions” Florrie Millership and Charles O’Connor IN JOS. SANTLEY’S MINIATURE MUSICAL GLOBE TROT pr “The Girl on the Magazine” WITH A COMPANY OF EIGHT | Concert Orchestra Orpheum Travelogue TWICE DAILY NIG 1c, 25e, 50c, 75e, $1.00 2:30—8:15 MATINEES: 10c, 25¢, 50c Admission | ° 20¢ y. H. Pugsley | Raymond, STAR-LIBERTY cuts (2500 1 cag w th, Wan, fer ae 8 . ens, care 4 is, : NEWS WEEKLY 10e Keifer, Colman bullding, W. A. Thise Taking Lydia E. Pink- : Plus War H. G. Wilcox, 5212 ham's Vegetable 3 See Labor's Hosts in Monster Parade Tax + C. Witherbee, 2510 — eee ler A OF GALLANT YANKEE) land fronting on Lake Washington go about. Our at Ravenna Sunday greatest desire Those taking part in the cere was to have a| mony attending the opening of child in our -| new quarters were Rev. John J. E home and one 8, | herty rmy chaplain; Hon, Dudley day my hus- Elmer|G. V n, former governor band came back who| Washington; Bishop FE. I. O'Dea from town with chan ase a bottle —of cap- | Father Driscoll ORPHEUM CIRCUIT ported 242 ecasualtion din action, 23; mi . 1; wounded, degree ur termined, 12 in the list rt Marvin, wh Private nder N undetermined Pri-| a, Everett; Other Ne ows | Name tof Kin vate John Massie .. .. Dutton, Mont Rannatyne Private Louls Bh. ¢ Great Malls, Mont... Bu « Private Ralph Wilkins no § ‘ol. Mrs. J Vilkins Private Benjamin F. Owe Irs, Herman Oahme rakey Mrs. J. F. Mac Mra. Ida P Alphonse urvitle MISSING IN ACTION |r rivate William F. Mutler . Edwall, Wash va 1 i. Wash Private John L Private es Ro Kennedy Private Ralph Tatham Total number of on, Wash including those 91 at sea) casualties to date (including Seattle Men Will Go to Orient Soon A representative delegation of Se » cith he by Albert J president of the Chamber of 18 Seattle Men Win Army Commissions WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Eight leen Seattle men are included in the | 4 group of enlisted men who were grad junted ‘ftom “the Oftiners’ training . Will sail for the Orient camp at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ken. Shortly, to promote trade relations tucky, qualified for appointment as between Japan and the United’ | second lieutenants. They are States. The party leaves the latter k, 613 W. Lee st; A. L.| part of October, and plans a two- ave, N. E.;| week tour |x A.C. But 5 17th ave. N R. Downs. | ston ave; J. H. Johnson, | R. H. Lindahl, 411 H. H. Lutz, 710 11th set pl; e SA MOTHERHOOD Ellensburg, “Wash.—" Atter I was married 1 was not well for a long time and a good deal of the time was not able to Orphanage Is Now in New Ravenna Home The Sacred Heart orpt ed to its new home. on 2 p MOV Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and wanted me to try it. It brought relief from my troubles, 1 im- proved in health so I could do my housework; we now have a little one, all of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's Com- pound.”—Mrs. 0. jouNsoN, R. . . Ellensburg, Wash. ibboney and Lieut. 1 in| The public pmony after noon included a flag hoisting as 1 by men from the naval train station at the university q\ ing ty _ Rude Wants Lands Open to Soldiers Rude, a candidate for state H. P. representative in the 4ist district here are women everywhere declares himself in favor of home| who long for children in their rule for cities of first class, local| homes yet are denied this happ!- control of privately owned utilities, | ness on account of some functional sale of electrical current outside of disorder which in most cases would the city limits, legislative re-appor-| readily yield to Lydia E. Pink- tionment, equal xr equal serv. ham's Vegetable Compound. ve and t merit # m. He favors Such women should not give up ; development and settlement of hope until they have given this unused lands for returning sol | wonderful medicine a trial, and for sailors, industrial ers, special advice write Lydia E. worthy Americans ring | Pinkham Medicin , Lynn, Mass, He Is « 4 to war, The result of 40 years experience profiteering. 1s at your service. REPORT OF T National Bank of Commerce SEATT CONDITION or 2 WASHINGTON ness August 31, 1918 $24,302,610.21 LIABILITIES 0.00 +e. $ 1,000, est and taxes Federal 20,602,494.91 Total $24,302,610.21 MANSON } WALKER ident nt and Cashier "HARD P. CALLAHAN ROBERT Vice Pr THEODORE 1. MeCREARY n Security Rank, J. LORD, Wiahini & wd ! National Bank, ging Co. 1 Lumber Lighterage & hwentern De- | M¢ y ton Clay & ‘oast Biscult Co, Vico Pi HUGH ¢ Capitalist, Tac I Commercial Botlor Works, THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1918, SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS Tat GROTE-RANKINC S| MI Ls H| HT tor wry ARTIC U Ef NOW—THAT YOU HAVE PROMISED YOURSELF A NEW RANGE—BUY A MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE SEATTLE housewives _ select their favorite range for one or more of five reasons: Appearance, Convenience, Performance, Service, Price. A range may be famous be- cause of its fine nickel, another for its handsome top, another for its thorough workmanship and still another for its moderate price. And so it goes until you come to the Monarch Malleable Bl Satisfactory Range” and ther you discover this important fact, acknowledged by more — than 17,000 Seattle’s Monarch Range users: war The Handsome Cooking Set Illustrated Will Be GIVEN FREE With Every MON- ARCH Malleable Range Sold Now. The same high-grade sets that the manufacturer supplied us with in previous seasons. each piece a practical, useful cooking utensil. orm | £ ee President ——4' i \= rl | The Monarch has been pur- | chased by them because it com- | bines all these features for com- plete satisfaction. of True, in many cases, the thor- ough workmanship, appearance, | smooth black top, bright nickel and graceful design primarily in- fluenced purchasers. Again, in many cases the per- formance of the Monarch in the neighbor’s or friend’s home made jit the housekeeper’s first choice. | As a matter of fact performance is its major virtue. The simple conveniences so es- |!" |sential to perfect fire control— duplex draft, air-tight body with- out the use of stove putty, oven |thermometer—are a delight to Aluminum Nine pieces— every housewife. A large number Monarch asked the reason for their choice, have mentioned convenience first. Service — meaning economy of fuel and quick action of cooking surface, are vouched for by housewives. ment for any article fied users. Behind the Monarch Malleable Range stand the facilities of a splendid organization—a factory of the highest t¥pe that has set the pace for every improvement range keeping ; Trade your old stove or heater as part payment on a new Mon- arch. Exceptional Values To meet the demands of these extraordinary | “vanizea wire, in 100-foot The floss, hair or cotton in ee i ented sf > a . | lengths. Special | | your ola tress will be thor- times, the Grote-Rankin Co. present exceptional | 5" isc AAS. ||| Shang cenocatan aenine iam values in Living Room Furniture. SADIRONS — Genuine “Mra. || tTess febuilt, making it as good x aig ; c - A aoe = Potts” nickel plated sadirons; | | % 7°W 8 very small cost. The illustration shows a three-piece Living Room | ats OSRLEK Ok” inka Lea Suite—an spring construction, The quality and workmanship bear our unqualified indorsement. Davenport, $60.00. $130.00. Chair, unusually attractive design, upholstered good quality verdure tapestry with loose cushions over Household frames. Priced special, each ........5 POTATO MASHE of wood handles. CLOTHES LI» in stand and handi |, the set. VING rving kettles. GRANITE cial, each $60.00. Rocker, |Items of Daily Use for Every strainers and strong cast iron | 35c heavy retinned steel wire, with hard- 8c | of twisted gal $1.59 KETTLES — quart gray granite pre- 39c oz LES—Spe- 5c PAGE 3 purchasers, when long life, more than 17,000 Seattle The best indorse- is its satis- eats construction, a minimum price. thereby mee toe een er. ee eee | A Word About Rebuilding Mattresses The upholstering section of- fers expert service in renovat- ing and renewing Mattresses and Box Springs. Any work of this character entrusted to us will receive careful attention. By having us give you an estimate you will readily see the advantage of having your used mattresses rebuilt. Call Main 7007, Upholster- ing Section, and your order will be promptly and satisfac- torily executed, GROTE-RANKIN —Pike. at Fifth— GROTE-RANKIN