The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1918 ‘PAGE 4 LL EXTEND |KIDDIES’ CARNIVAL | ALLIED LOANS ~ AIDS SMOKE FUND WASHINGTON, Sept. °6.—Thru! Ser . ' : age » 4 | Tan arrangement comp with | the allied governments, all loans Mmado them by the United States Tmay, and probably will be, extend. * erm bonds Uncle Sam Says— YOU MUST SAVE MONEY §.500,000,000. The,interest rate of these loans averages 5 per cent, bringing into ie treasury $308,315,000 annually Russia's credit was $325,000,000, which she drew $188,000,000 be- the collapse of that govern-!/ mt. No interest has been collect- ‘ don that debt. | ~ Approximate $7 000, | | ttwal cash adva to date being RITISH DISCOUNT | ; OCEAN FLIGHT TALE) © Pe tSpecial to The Star by N. EF. A.) §) LONDON, Sept. 26.—The British rankly take no stock in tl " eriptive story” of a flight across th Atlantic last July, published Fecently in an American aviation! American soldiers over in France Magazine. At the air ministry it|soon will be smoking s Sipwas stated that nothing was| sand refreshing “fa wuse six|got them, Then they got some lem et of any such flight. | youngsters out in Ballard decided,|ons from the grocer | }last Saturday, to give a Star Smoke| A parade with a “Charlie Chaplin,” Dr. Gregor McGregor has reopened| Fund carnival. They took in $20|a fortune teller, a kiddie beating a 516 Leary Bidg.,| and turned it over to the smoke fund] garbage can, and other distinctive ertisement. | yesterday features, attracted attention to the | carnival, which was held from 1 p. m.| | until 9 p.m, on a vacant lot on 734 ave. W. and 19th ave, N, W. Auctions, ner stand: “grab quate supplies of lem. and popcorn, made up the hese youngsters went to the ‘al thou-| butchers and a 1 for weiners, and The kiddies appear in the picture | above, as follows: | 1, Alice Williams; 2, Helen Kelsey; | . Freda Jordan; 4, Altea Larson; 5, | Jack Williams (Charlie Chaplin); 6,/ Martha Larson; 7, Blanche Sather. ! Your Old Clothes } Will Help Clothe , Destitute Belgium } Every man and every woman { must contribute clothing to the Red Cross if this district is to | H supply its allotted 60 tons to help keep 10,000,000 Belgians protected durinng the coming winter. “The clothing is not coming fast enough—that's the plain ) truth of th tion,” Red Cross workers ar euday 1 kinds ng are needed ¢ It should be }| Spring st. or } ) the nearest fire station, ) 5 e American Red Cross is } i} striving to protect the destitute ) ) 5 3 ‘Tailored at Fasmoo Pace . Practical and Original |. New Autumn ‘Suits and Overcoats $20 to $40 Our clothes not only appeal to the man who wants something comfortable and sensible, but they are smart and different, made to emphasize 5 the personality—clothes tailored just for you. a Beigian civilians thru another winter. Will you help by contrib- uting articles that you do not need? ‘American War Debt Is Piling Up Into Vast Proportions WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Amer- ica's war debt will reach the $19,- 000,000,000 mark the day she reaches her Fourth Liberty Loan. With daily expenditures ranging close to $59,000,000, this month's war cost will break all records, The nation’s burden for Septem- ber is placed at $1,775,0 according to unc fig- ceeds the month. expend- liture of any other belligerent. Altho Germany's debt has been |shrouded with some mystery, her four years of war have piled up a debt sald to be $39,000,000,000. This includes maintenance of her and running her govern- Some way —somehow— Uncle Sam says you must save. He doesn’t.care how you do it—whether you buy less, eat less, or wear less;no matter how it is done, there is only one thing to do, and that is to save. We can cut out luxuries, we can eat a little less if we have to, and we can wear ou- clothes for a longer time, and that is what Uncle Sam wants us to do. Now, our business is selling clothes; of course we want to sell all we can; but we say with Uncle Sam, that unless you need them, don’t buy clothes—buy Bonds. t The United States, therefore, nas spent nearly half as much in 18 #imonths as Germany has in 49 months. 1 m as well. | Regulation Army Clothes Uniforms, $37.50 . Overcoats, $45 s Raincoats $9 and $20 | Shaner & Wolff 916 Second Avenue 8 government, of course, nd her associates in the war extent of 500,000,000 in al cash advances and has |tendered them credits of $750,000,- 000 more. Keeping Up Morale It is a well known fact that good clothes are necessary to morale. We dare not go shabby, but we must be thrifty, and there is just one way to do it—BUY YOUR CLOTHES UPSTAIRS —SAVE MONEY. If there is any doubt in your mind about the saving of money through our upstairs selling plan you should satisfy yourself by a visit to this Great Second Floor Store. OVERCOATS and SUITS $15 to $45 Naval Instructor to Visit in Seattle Ensign Robert S. Macfarlane, son Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Marfarlane, h ave. S., will arrive in the ay from the Pelham Bay ‘al training station, where he is i ctor, Ensign Macfarlane Queen Anne high attended Brown he Fingers That Reach Your Heart! 4 OTHING in the wide world like the happiness that lies in those pink dimpled fingers that _ Seach for your heart. ' You would give him the _ whole universe if you could. i But he doesn’t want that, little Mother. He only wants health, now. He only wants to grow like a flower in the sun- i shine—to lie on his back and : aa the war broke | from the naval sc s high standing in th amination |Rodents Eat Grain Worth $2,000,000 | | | Walter P. Taylor, assistant bi-| Jologist of the United States de- artment of iculture, is in Seat A second season ate in. the laugh all day, to pick gravely at the bows on his pink Ses ctoat ae ’ eoverlet and drowse, and wake up smiling, PY wovth a gra ot fn te Went We've cut our rent and other overhead expenses to the bone; we sell for less; contented all day, quietly sleeping all night? It Is the work of the blology de and we guarantee our garments in every way. : T almost all depends on what right amount of sugar. And it [perpen to Help rid the ferma of you feed him, you know. Of comes to you aclean, fluffy pow- the county of such peste, | course, younursehim if youcan, der in air-tight cans—and you a sie The new Fall goods are in. - but not even love can always just add fresh water and boil. ee make Mother's milk agree with This is Nestlé's Food. Don’t Ex-Food Official Is that delicate little stomach. But forget the name. H don’t worry. So easy~-so simple—so sure On Trial for Graft 4 Thereisatoodyoucangivehim to make your baby well and SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26 that is almost sure to keep him _ happy. Jame I : ; 4 niga mae strong and well. It is as near as he imal i) ‘ood administrator of Ne can be to Mother's milk, you see. BP ply Pu hos yb nage | faces trial for accepting $100 Ht ie milk—remember that—but he is getting on—put that baby which he promtsed dis Purer and cleaner than you can on Nestié's Food—today. Of ail r of an Elko, ever getit in bottle: the things you would give him s to make it —hbe only wants health now. ape a aie ed | e rein nit matiedjntne Sestiatonere smn; [ENGLISH STOCK UP ON Upstairs right amount of cereal, justthe —now! | CLOTHES AND SMOKES | (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) LONDON, Sept. 26. aceo | FOOD COMPANP merchan and tailors are enjoy- (@) G EN UILDING od nerd IR nl ge JOSHUA GREEN B Bech aad Vial eae reason is: everybody's having need- 4 clothing made and stocking up on cigars, before the luxury tax which will hit both lines, becomes | a law. |