The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1918, Page 3

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, DE! AID IS SENT TO DIRECTION JENSEN & VON HERBERG } se ROS NOW—THE BIG DOUBLE LAUGH BILL . a VLADIVOSTOK Mall.)—4 RED GROSS United 19,—-(By in 8 echo-Slovak soldiers ria have learned of the arrival here elon of warm clothing by the of thousands—the gift of the American Red ¢ Amer An aded ican transport une oe cs ¥ a American operat has made nd tarting in ted t of nant DID GOOD WORK village chestnut tree * Themes i: ince presents CHARLES RAY ‘String Beans’ CHARLES RAY “STRING BEANS” And a New Sennett-Keystone Comedy—“Her First Mistake” and all of the first in the transport of It Starts at 11 A. M. Daily. DROP IN WHILE SHOPPING Seg A HAM, SOE THROAT rams Little Muster: ve regiment mutinied agair » authority In fn ocean the South Sea | feet he Exnden, and in co operation with the British oriental fleet escorted Australian and New| Zealand transports A squadron of the first feet helped to make the Pacific ocean And Musterole won't blister like | mite and occupied st jc points. ‘the old- mustard ‘plaster.! The Chilean const, wh & ponsid. | ‘Just spread it on with your fingera. | erabie number of on Vvennets | it penetrates to the sore spot with &@ were known patrolled gentle tingle, loosens the festion | and an agreement eventually was Pain. | reached with the United States as Musterole is a clean, white Oint-|1o the distribution of warships of ment made with oil of mustard. It) porn nations is fine for oor ben from | Japanese vessels guarded interests throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, st of Japan on the Mexican coast, a asthma, headache, « Canadian D each this portion the OOR. FIRST AVE. AND PIKE 5T. Phone Main 4965 “IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” This is my message of deliver- Gnee to you from the fear that ac- companies Dental operations. 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and TREAT Teeth absviutely without fain in all cases but acute abscessed conditions. Lowest prices im your eity for Bigh-class, guaranteed tached “squadron pro of Japan and the the Ame Mediterranean oper of the other early in the mar and the ints, bisios frosted t Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 in the y navies and t } | te | | HE STOLE CORSETS AND WORE ’EM, TOO SSOULA, ALL SHE COULD 00 "TO DRAG HERSELF "AROUND, SHE SAYS Tanlac Overcomes Mrs. Tre- leaven’s Troubles and Fine. 2 She Feels » “Holy Night” wondrous at CARUSO, in CHRISTMA 4 and t played Caruso interpretation the 1 s by the Gr S RECORDS — ix SPECIAL THE, FINEST LSS SS SSS T ar VICTROLAS EDISONS COLUMBIAS Third & Universit Seattle's Phonograph OPEN TONIGHT AND TOMO » much about quarters ROW EVENING Attend the World War Vet- money i will be worth i inlae t Jeattle by Bartell iy 1 ne scurf will have disappeared. | ; a Drug Stores under the personal di- | \ Fla., bef pare Mr.and|Two or three applications will de iS te ee H | rection of @ special Tanlac represent-| Mrs. F. J. M 1 uid reach his|stroy every bit of dandruff; stop —_ = | | ative. dvertisement. | bedside, sealp itching and falling hair, et CZECHO-SLAVS 5 An int a r re more than West Garfield ra lecorated suddenly. She the state of Washington fe on “EMBER 1918, ALL FOR OUR YANKEE HEROES| LEFT—Wounded Yank arrives on |) hospital stip. Photo shows him being carried down hatchway in stretcher, but still wearing the American smile that won't come off RIGHT—Hot coffee and sand wiches for the Vanks« are bonded out right on the pier, This shows how) the Red Cross cares for the soldiers) over here as well as over there, BELOW—A_ noted Red Cross worker at White Sulphur Spring wh any seriously woun Vanks are taken for rest. She's Mrs, William Howard Taft, jr, HAVE YOU JOINED THE RED CKOSS YET? Flashed by Telephone and Telegraph COC OC OOO OOOO OEE OOO SEDC O OOO EEO DOOOOOEOCOCE Relation of the Church to the Re-| was one of the re-| ema discussed at) ting of the Sattle| on Monday | of Olympia, is| f her son, Walter The 4 salary as Christmas pre PARIS.—American soldiers’ graves n France v be ymmitt Keough, alleged annual be the n Ttalian Luth home, wil ‘ | kainwt " Human s6 | Wash Christmas | for them at the Palace eir church proj rt ul tay park distr it by taxed € i PARI DD , The allied mart ji) Marquis Delt Begassiere, charge time cou has instructed Italy to| es for Fran: will | tal harge of 500,000 tons of Aus | | n churches of the Western ommereial pur y the new flag of counel) for the “Keep children out of crowded rman I vu Commerce and |4 lerine at nts, pour rub well finger tip nll, of this i, Martin, of Seattle, for. a Lip with if not the morning most camp at Jacks awful | Grote-Rankin Co.—Fifth at Pike—Grote-Rankin Co. Satisfactory Terms Alwavs THE GROTE-RANKINCO. OTTO F. NEGEL, President GIFT THINGS ASSEMBLED AND OFFERED TOMORROW AT UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS SAVINGS LASTING gifts, too, the kind that serve lifetime remembrances of their don- ors; that are of definite use to the recipients from Christmas to Christmas. gges- For tomorrow we have assembled a veritable treasure of helpful su tions and have marked them at interesting pre-Christmas savings. Below is a partial list showing the special reductions: Antique Mahogany Sewing Table at $10.00. Novelty Antique Mahogany Smokers’ Stand at $15.00. Antique Mahogany Smokers’ Stand for $12.50. Drop-leaf Mahogany Work Table for $15.00 Mahogany Knitting Stand, bellows style, $17.50. Mahogany Knitting Stand, ball shape, $10.00. Mahogany Knitting Stand, canister style, $10.00 Mahogany Betsy Butler Knitting Stand for $12.50. Mahogany Sewing Stand for $9.75. Drop-leaf Mahogany Sewing Table for $11.25. + Mahogany Knitting Stand, shell shape, $15.00. Drop-leaf Mahogany Sewing Table for $17.50. Walnut Sewing Stand of Period design for $8.50. Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Stand for $7.25. Mahogany Footstool, velour top, $4.95. Antique Mahogany Tea Wagon for $17.50. Mahogany-finished Pedestal Tabourette at $3.00. Fumed Oak Leather-top Footstool at $2.75. Waxed Oak Magazine Rack for $2.75. Fumed Oak Magazine Trough for $3.50. Fumed or Waxed Oak Round Tabourette for $4.25. Waxed or Fumed Oak Tabourettes at $2.75. Child’s Hardwood Chair, finished green, $1.45. Child’s White Enameled Chair or Rocker for $1.45 Mahogany cane back and Rocker for $14. Mahogany cane back and seat Rocker for $16. Mahogany cane back and seat Rocker for $18.75. Fumed Oak Waste Baskets for $2.75. Cane top Footstools, each 95¢. Mahogany-finished Gate-leg Tables for $18.75. Fine Mahogany Floor Lamps for $21.50 Southern Red Cedar Chests at $16.50. Southern Red Cedar Chests at $24.50. Southern Red Cedar Chests at $35.00. Mahogany Table Lamps, each $10.75. Silk Tapestry Table Runners, each 87.50. Silk-covered Sofa Cushions at $7.85. Small ‘Table’ Lamps with silk shades for -®5.00. Burlap-filled Fireplace Screen for $4.50. Tapestry Table Runners, each $3.00. Leather Portieres, the pair $11.50. Silk Tapestry Band Portieres at $11.85. Heavy Velour Couch Covers at $21.75. Small Mahogany Table Lamps for $3.50. Fine Leather Traveling Cases, One-third Off. Three hundred pieces Cut Glass at Half Price. Oriental Decorative Pottery, One-fourth Off. Buzz Wagons, finished in bright colors, $1.69. All-metal “Tanks” with machine guns, $5.35. Kiddie Car Machine Guns, each $2.59. Colonial Doll Beds with mattress at $1.98. Crepe Grain Leather Suit Cases for $12.60. Crepe Grain Leather Suit Cases for $6.35. Vulean Fiber Suit Cases for $5.20. Best quality Cowhide Kit Bags for $35.85. Wardrobe Trunks, fully equipped, $28.50. Electric Irons of standard quality for $3.49. Nickel-plated Crumb Trays for $1.19. Aluminum Percolators with cold handle for $2.19. Vacuum Lunch Boxes, fully equipped, $2.95. Six-quart Aluminum Combination Cookers for $2.98. Felt-lined Cutlery Box each 98¢. Universal Food Choppe ach $1.69. Vacuum Sweepers in mahogany-finished cas $5.25. Record Albums, hold twelve records, $1.25. Record Cabinets of mahogany or oak for $10.00, Bath Robe Blankets with cords, $4.95. Auto Robes in plaid effects, $7.95. Heavy Plaid Wool Blankets for $16.50. Etc., Ete.