The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1919, Page 9

|UNIVERSITY STUDENTS or Strained and GET DRAMATIC COACH & a twisted ankle, a cet phage Getey. ce Strained wrist, a “orick” in the back or a lame shoulder. For such aches and HEADACHES This Minnesota Woman Found a Remedy to Re- store Her Health After a Painful Experience ; SER ALGES SIQUE *BENGUE Every wo How much that famous French re- taake of ever of pain originated by |, nervous aA Fan dae . Jules Bengué of Paris,“ )'yeeres toe men's for her foam appetite for at Sure relief for the af- *» does « ted parts comes with a « “1 pothing, healing, and re- |." hing sensation. jisueee ee Both here and abroad «curs. 0 twenty-five years this eu mous preparation has | lheen highly recommended ' by the medical profession. : Be sure to get the origi- i utlook At nal. On sale at most drug °°" a for ns ts stores in spite of war con- mo by their use ts Mr Keep a tube handy. ace ay Nctingflowo, age down. I could not eat & THOS. LEEMING & CO, without severe pains Americen®. my stomach. In fact smeowed New York eat much, for I had no was very pale and thin a ple thought I wa: Baume Means Piston uch jand dissy spells drag myself aro’ I was in a bad cx neighbor told me r Hams’ Pink Pills and I gave The Ia put and I a Sure Relie} $$ ___—__—_— CREAM FOR CATARRH them a thorough trial blood in good céndition Deen in excellent health OPENS UP NOSTRILS Many people utter, could be avoided by butldl ‘Tells How ToGet Quiek Relief bleed. Dr, Williams Head-Colds bulld p the blood. = TWeSplentid! || from headache would | this treatment before « oe | worry over a fancied Of) ease. Rest and the toni th Dr. Williams’ Pink rect most forms of rheumatic people who work too hard a of treatment with Dr. Wi Pille is generally a away the In one minute your clogged n trils will open, the air passages your head will clear and you can| breathe freely. No more hawking snuffling, blowing, headache, dry. | {Y ness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be | | nk Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream | |) from your druggist now. | 101) ly @ little of this fragrant, anti- | P? healing cream ! your nos | Ek penetrates through every | pasmge of the head, soothes the d or swollen mucous met- and relief comes instantly t's just fine. Don't stay stuffed | °°" With a cold or nasty catarrh— comes wo quickly Largest Audience in the Reads Star Want Ads drive town. . increase in the price « « Pink Pil) [Ther are sold by your own drug se for Up the F free to any ‘The Clothing Clearance Contfaues MEN'S es + 25” LESS AND SUITS ing at red at the stor: reductions ar the better Men's C Price makers of the . $22. 75 $40 ov COA AND SUITS Fine Mat AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Boys’ WORKING MEN'S DEPARTMENT Hea Underwear Shirts, Shoe Ue better make SHOES—HATS—SHIRTS—FURNISHINGS SHAFER BROS. Seattic’s Largest Clothiers Fingt and University Second and University DISAPPEARED * ing, and it is a sea port Woe had some tough fighting here! and In France, The place in Franc |it waa one of of men, but ne that are warnings | °" PU Cynthia Grey’s 3) LETTERS = Ton Letter From Brother Who Went Over the Top Dear Mins Ore 1 read « letter columns UM other day from 4 woman who signed reelt Mre. 1 Ww who was worried because that only 28 of the y publish it to af this woman. MOLTON Following is the letter: Dear Brother: ing about quite often of late, think our moving days are about I beli we will be headed for Dunkirk, in the morn We have bean mov Fre was by far the worst, tho, in fact, © hardest fights of and was the war 16 forest « from Clear nx of Sept job! Trenches, big shells, gas, machine t was sure arbed wire guna, and every modern device of | war waa used to #top ux, but there Was no stop we loat lots ly as many as the 91st division, We captured about 12,000 prisoners the © German first twe amd the dead were all over the fields. After 10 days in the front lines they took us out a# A-1 troops, on account od work there. We ot great sendoffs from the higher dayn aml won distinction from th nch government. Then we we t to the Flanders front, in| » | Belgium. We went by train to Ypree (tat! © sure went thru L L It was bard work 1 them bested. We went nd went “over” » was signed, jock Nov « at Andenarde, Guns 1 um, about 25 Must close now, Wishing you a erry Christmas and happy New (RED) CORP. Co. B, 248th 0, HOLTON, M. G. B. While the dis r Mins Grey » word as large per af divorces comes k of money, A great many marry with their thoughts nd a lot more ly for a good home, be without money working man does ough give these sings to bin wife. Therefore, in the man becomen dingusted be- he is unable to live up to his me no money, an far tru le in concerned. ‘The money should be put into a treasury, each state to have one in should be « | Proportion to its size and population Each man then should work at least six hours a day, six days « week, and spend the rest of his time at home with his family and in his garden. Each man should prodace all be pomsib all he produces over his needs he should take to a market place controtléd by the gov ernment, where he shall take hin al lotment of sugar or butter, eta, in return has not a certain ar. et one state buy from one that has at a given price. I believe that if a man could spend more time at me with his family, there would nore happy homes. ng away with money, in the is now used, would create ‘ontentment and happiness, and tend to do away with evil among the ple. There would be state peo nothing to gain lfor the women who now sell them |welves for profit, and thus would of immoralit I believe, In the long run, there| | would be far fewer divorces, because n would have no object In Joners of war, is in Berlin, at the] Pariser-Platz, formerly the French General Dupont is said to have been the first allied officer to DONT LET A COLD or divorcing one man to rry another who had more money one mag would have no another WHO BELIEVES IN DUPONT FIRST ALLIED OFFICER IN BERLIN (Special to The Star by N. EB. A) I Jan, 17.—The French Dupont, director of the}! to enter the German capital GATHER HEADWAY, Nick it right at the with Dr. King’s New Discovery atatt| irection A Keep it come and $1.20. 606 Those Torpid Bowels the freedom of the regular: mild yet post , pleasant, com- ing’s New Life Pills, Not ming, but a system cleanser tam@ prometes healthful re- eulte, All Trugeists, 260, Stir Enjoy m a battle that} iped put a speedy end to the war, | © weit over | was in ruins—not a building t anding). From = there we to the front, and over the he morn: { Nov. 2. We) ontly by machine the! miles south of Brus | and divorce laws | of them| and return of pris-| 1d is pleas-| fHE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919. | | | | | | | ESTABLISH ED 1875, SECOND AVENUE Semi- Annual Apparel Clearance Every Garment Reduced or Purchased on a Lowered Market W ool Coats at $25.00 Affording an excellent selection of styles. Of velour, pompom, silvertone, cheviot and kersey cloth. Colors — Oxford, navy, taupe, Havana brown and rose- taupe. Wool Coats at $35.00 Of these fashionable materials —velours, silvertones, broadcloths and coatings. Colors—taupe, plum, rose-taupe, brown, navy, Bar- gundy and black. Suits at $35.00 Models marked by exclasiveness and inspiration such as one finds in higher-priced Suits only. Mate- rials—tricotines, velours, worst- eds, Oxfords, silvertones, gaber- dines and Pafret twills. Excellent — of colors now fashion- able. Suits at $19.75 Smart Suits in navy, black and brown poplins and serges, in tail- ored models. Suits at $25.00 Excellent choi ,_ poplin, velour and Oxford Suits in navy, black and Oxford shades. offered in these re- ductions is irable, Those who can use additional apparel will profit by a visit to our Second Floor Fashion Sections. The val- ues above are but indicative of those a personal visit will reveal. —Mae Deagall-Sewttwich, Second Vicor. Everythin; $2.95 and $5.00 The styles and colors are those worn with success at the present moment. Every Hat partakes of the quality and style standards for which this section is noted. There are of Velvets, Plush, Velour. Large and small shapes in a variety of models, Every value affords’a material, worth-while saving. —MacDoegall-Southwick, Second Floor, GIRLS’ MILLINERY AND COATS REDUCED Semi-trimmed Velour Hats tn black, brown or navy shades. $12.50 Velour and Dress Hats $4.95. Velours in black, brown and navy shades. Velvet Dress Hats in shell pink and Copen 32.95 faced with pink. —MeeDeougall-Southwick, Third Floor. cloth Coats, attractively belted, with velvet collars and cuffs 3 to 6 years. 5.00 Felt Hats $1.95. Soft, fine French Felt Hats in navy, brown and black. $5.95 Velour $27.00 Broadcloth Coats $22.50. Old Rose and Copen Flue Coats with monk collars, smartly trimmed with pearl buttons; sizes 6 to 10 yearn. $22.50 Coote $13.50. Pink, Blue and Cream-colored Broad- UNDERMUSLIN DISPLAYS The best American manufacturers have taken the finer fabrics and ingen- iously evolved them into exquisite Petti- coats, Gowns, Camisoles, Chemises and Step-ins for this January selling. The lower as well as the higher-priced gar- ments are in comprehensive selections. All new, in spring-like freshness. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Third Floor. Hats The Depe vedehte Kind prem F ‘coal Here— Now at Reductions $2.95 for smart Patent Leather Shoes with cloth tops, leather concave heels, plain toes, laced. Also a few nov- elties. Regular $8.00 qualities, Sizes 8 to 6% in the assortment. $5.95 for selection of an assortment of broken size lines formerly $8.50 to $11.00, in patent leath dull calfskin and Russian calfskin. Sizes 244 to 744 in assortment. —MacDongall-Southwick, Fifth Floor, AND, PIKE STREET. Banded and Trimmed Millinery ' PAGE 9 67 TELEPHONE MAIN Boys’ Suits---$10.00 Tweeds, Cheviots and Mixtures OYS’ Suits in the smart military styles boys like and wear so well; with, slant pockets, metal buckled belts, slightly: fittes; and with a trim, clean-cut set, Come in thie darker, serviceable colors—browns, blues, grays and green, Sizes 6 to 18 years. 4 —MacDougail-Seuthwick, Third Floor, Notion SaleStill in Progress Affords Exceptional Savings These and many othér special values await the Saturday shopper in Notions and Sewers’ Needs: Pearl Buttons, 24- to 36- line sizes, 6 to 12 on card, 3 cards 25c. Pearl Buttons, odd cards of many sizes and kinds, 4 cards 10c. Celluloid Buttons, white and black, 3 to 6 on card, 6 cards 10c. Kid Curlers, excellent quality, 2 dozen 25c. Gilt Hairpins, crimped, 25 to box, 2 for 15e. Shell Hairpins, 6 to 12 in a box, 5 sizes, 2 boxes for 1de. Wash Cloths, medium size, 6 for 25c. ‘ Rick-Rack Braid, sizes Pins, full 300 count, 7 ues 32 to 45, 6 yards in piece,2 papers 25c. pieces 35c. Baby Dimple Safety Pearl Buttons, self Pins, sizes 0 to.214, 3 doz- shank, 24 on card, lOc card. en 25¢, Wash Trimmings, many Sanitary Belts, best l- colors, 3-yard pieces, 6 for f bear ity cotton elastic, assorted 25. sizes, 20c. Lingerie Brai d, with Hair Nets of humanhair, self-threading bodkin, 8- cap shape, 3 for 25c. yard pieces, 3 for 25c. : Sleeve Protectors, white Lingerie Tape, with or black, 25c pair. brass bodkin, 6 for 25c. Tailors’ Tape Measures, 60-inch, reversible, 4 for 10c. Snap Fasteners, black or white, odd sizes, 3 dozen 10c. Steel Scissors, sizes 4 to 6-inch, 45c. Whisk Brooms, well made, 35¢. Silk-Covered Hat Wire black or white, 3-yard pieces, 3 for 25 . Cloth Brushes, with jf Hooks and Eyes, black ee eee as ] or white, 6 cards 25c. sa enamel handles, 2 for ff Silk Belting, black or ~ Slipper Trees, steel white, three widths, 2 yards 25c. Sew-On, Hose Support- ers, women’s, flesh or white, 2 pairs 25c. Children’s Hose Support- ers, heavy weight, four sizes, 2 pairs 25c. spring, hardwood tips, 2 ff pairs L5c. Art Gum, the ideal dry ] cleaner, 3 for 25c. | Wright’s Silver Cream, } large jars, 20c. i Knitting Needles, amber, several sizes, pair 20c. Hump Hairpins, assort- Steel Knitting Needles, | ed sizes to package, 3 pack- ‘standard gauge, 5 for l5e. fj ages 10c. a Southwick, | | Semi-Annual’ +A Clearance Sale Men’s Furnishings $5.00 and $6.00 $8.50 :t6 $8.00. silk, well tailored and cut to “regular and stout’ sises, -AVell accurate proportions. ‘Three. tailored and .préebrunkas. suits for $10.00. Sizes 45 t0" 4 Men's Shirts Shea, 17. Fine silk and Linen and Fiber Silk Shirts in plain col ors and stripe patterns, Sizes 14 to 17. Three for $13.50, 40 Sox 35e $5.00 Flannel Broken lines of Mercerized Shirts $3.50 and Lisle Sox in white, gray, For the outdoor man—mo- tan, black, navy, Cordovan toring, golfing or work. Ex- and Palm Beach. ‘Sizes 10 to cellent. quality in oe 11%. Three pairs $1.00. blue, with flat or military $1.50 Silk Sor 95e lars. Sizes 14% to 17. $2.00 Nighishirts $1.65 Of heavy twill muslin, sizes 15 to 17. in ay Heavy, durable silk in $2.00 Knit Ties 950 white, black or tan. Sizes 10 . oe ue Silk Ties in stripes or plain : colors. $1.00 Cashmere Sox 75e $2.00 and $2,50 Ties Fine cashmere in black, $1.65 Oxford and natural Sizes Domestic and imported silk 10 to 11% Four-in-Hands in’ sexelusive = “ patterns. The silks are _of $8.95 and $10.00 those heavy, durable quali. Shirts $6.50 ties. Silk Shirts in superior i quality material and tailor, 65c Paris Garters 50¢ ing. Sizes 14 to 17%. Selec President Suspenders tion of stripe patterns. ae 45c $3.50 and $4.00 hn yee Shirts $2.95 aoe an $50, Silk stripe madras and jac Bathrobes $3.95 quard figured materials in sht qualities f onal qual- worth. Sizes 14 to 17 n wants, Cambric Handker- $4.00 Union Suits 95 chiefs Woolkmixed garments in Full size, well made, 70c natural gray Regular and half dozen; $1.35 dozen. outsizes; 36 to 44. $18.50 Silk Bath- robes $10.00 Companionable affairs. for a man's home hours, $5.65 and $7.50 Bathrobes $4.95 Terry Cloth Robes in fancy stripes, —MacDougall-Southwick, Just Inside the Door. 2.00 and $2.50 Shirts $1.15 A Jot of Shirts that in chides all a man could wish for in the way of every-day Shirts. Stiff cuff and soft cuff, in madrases, crepes and percale shirtings, Sizes 14 to 17, °