The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 9

Next te COLISEUM THEATRE M4618 PEKE ST TRIS SALE CLOSES MONT JUNE 90, @:00 P.M SEND Us YOUR MAIL ont ADJUSTABLE “Ss” WRENCH ERusTs| SEATTLE DAY, Dens “RLECTRIC" paper © Very satistact elal, per can results. RF package to a Special price PEARL GALVANIZE SCRE CLOTH Te & very heavy fly sereen us re foot galvanized heavy galvanized cloth. square foot in cut plec good Dee Parcel pest weight, 10 of SL, NON-BREAKABLE weight 2 Ts PURITAN LIME cloth; has Shot. $17.50 | ie. $19.50 ean” = $20.50 $1.04 CLEANER fresco A gives 16c D. MAIL BOX to 48 4kc erade, Pries per ke BAMBOO FISHING ROD LOW. WHEEL BALL BEARING MOWER $11 is = $12 Keep a package of this in the house ‘at all times; bas numerous ia especially good {6r Mate of good quality steel fag tight AUTO SPONGES A Han: Special, this Extra good bier holders. Special STEEL WOOL For remov' down varni board tubes. te! rust, dirt, rice, per Parcel post weight, § 02 BOOMERANGS * the door sport these and they right back 25c 0 CALL BELLS 4 gong mi ghly polished SFOOT RULE Zigzag Rule POCKET KNIVES and is 1 per e a lene FUSE PLUGS 5, 10, 15, 80 Phu Special ANER gives you clear makes aed fate new Rew shipment of auto sponges Bvery car owner should have © "39¢ TUMBLER HOLDER quality, heavily nlekied tum- 49c rubbing te. Put wp im card Ic out Throw boomerangs te you 40c c je of wrought 39c 9 told ack figures and mark 43c Good grade Pocket Kni that the a 79c DRAIN PIPE SOLVENT stopped-up drain Ac Ampere 8c WIND SHIELD One swipe across the windshield vision 98c and f “These (om the Advance Men of the R34 Getting the Field Ready for an Airliner i When the big British dirigible R34 lands at Roosevelt Field, Mineola, N. Y., from her overseas flight her heartiest welcome will come from the boys pictured above. They are five of the crew of the airship sent over ahead to supervise arrangements for the landing of the aircraft, and they're betting on a quick trip. Left to right they are L. A. Ramp lin, L. F. Sparks, A. G. Sparks, Sergt. Maj. A. J. Poole, W. H. Thompson. j Below is the wireless cabin and navigator’s quarters on the R34. She has four other cabins and engines in each. G AS* Was Some Race and This Stomach Japanese Nearly Won It Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John |some wonderful race driving.” He! Iesin. relieved in. two “minutes. |D- Carmody suffered a humiliating | took the turns on two wheels aft all Almost instant relief from pains in defeat in the auto sweepstakes Wed-| that sort of etuff, Carmody says. At | Mga: melee alga rasa Reeday night at the hands of W 2 Fifth and Westlake Carmody's . | Yokota, the Japanese sensation. Yo | mount went o 5 lor Kod SENT FREE wut | kota was awarded first prize by Mo | with a Soman thataeen, Wor Arend | torcycle Patroknan W. A. Elliott, the | cycle Patrolman Elliott, filled with a Send 10 postage and war tax, |*#me being a nice private celi in the | desire to lower the colors of the Jap name and ens, and we will jetty Jail anese, burned into the race. From es ney, ae age vtlay cee ge: Be It all happened thuswise: Carmody | Fifth and Westlake EMiott and the time you are to send us $1.00 or re-| accepted Yokota’s challenge to | Japanese drove a wonderful race to turn the unused portion, if not per-| «peed contest at Fifth ave. and Yes ler way, the course being along fifth to Westlake bivd. and thence to War ren ave. Both drivers got off to a beautiful start, with Carmody trail ~|ing the Japanese marvel closely | Ladies and gentlemen who lined the Fifth ave. course were unanimous that the ae sents pilot exhibited Sour stomach (heartburn), beich-| ing, swelling and full feeling, so| frequently complain the tape at Warren ave. By « beau tful burst of speed Wiliott drew even with Yokota and called the race off. “He might have won had he not mixed alcoho! with his gasoline,” Il lott remarked, as he booked Yokota at police headquarters on a charge of driving an automobile while drunk Eliott also accused Yokota of put- | ting a dent into the traffic ordinance | to the tune of 50 miles an hour: | STRENGTHENS | COMMISSION TO HOLD BE D) wilEARING IN SEATTLE state commerce commission ends its hearing of the Portia ate case in the Oregon metropolis second hearing will be heid in Se attle, fectly antisfied Address Hellingham Chemieal Co. Bellingham, Wasb. For sale in Seattle by the Bartell five stores and Swift & Co. d Drive Home This Point: When you buy Davidson’s Bread you get bread with a truly home-made quality. Order of your grocer. immediate relief from k | 30LD MEDAL Ha You can't expect weak kidneys to filter the acids and poisons out of your system unless they are given @ little help. Don't allow them to Decome diseaned when a little atten- | coore 0 ou tion now will prevent it. Don't try |?) Se rding to word brought to cheat nature. hegre ashington, D. C., by & J you commence to have| Wettrick, of the transportation bu- feel nervous and tired, |reau of the Chamber of Commerce These are ally!and Commercial Club. warnings that your kidneys are not} tang hear working properly | Sig d do not inute, t Do not delay a minn Go after |heid Ju the cause of your Fey) |146TH ARTILLERYMEN MAY NOT STOP OVER 146th field artillery men may| »p over in Seattle, according to a’telegram received by the Cham. ber of Commerce from Col. Paul H 4|Weyrauch, commanding of if they |telegram states that pro two stops will be made, Walla and Spokane |MEDICAL AtD FOR THE | POOR WILL BE GIVEN! The Port is scheduled for July attle hearing will be | Tr not paules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. | Ask your druggist for GOLD M AL and accept no substitu for the name M every box packages ‘do ny 4 | The Social Welfare League of Beattle has established a medical service bureau git 301 Central bulld ing, to furnish medical and surgical aid for the poor, Forty-eight local physicians and surgeons have agreed to serve on the board GEN. LAUCHHEIMER TO WHY YOU GET ONLY THE INSPECT THE MARINES sar United States marine corps. he gate 4 ‘<ih ; arrived in Seattle Wednesda teht This is an office of Individual Service \to ek the marine corpe at th r work i# member of the firm and interested the very best work to maintain our reputation artner ie @ specialist in his own particular kind of work, and therefore you get the best of work here }ington, D. ©. Wriday morning |SAYS DANCING WILL FOSTER DEMOCRACY ‘em to dance! We do not advertise cheap dentistry, but the best dentistry at a reasonable price ‘Teach That's the y. So insists has Phone Main 4357 Open Evenings Members Washington Progressive Dental Society says he | been a da army for in the proposed plan to hav. dances supervised by the wi | community service of the Red Cross, | ! Am old bachelor says love is more like a pestilence than a disease, THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919. McDougall: /euthwick — ee SECOND AVENUE AND PIK. we STREET REMNANT DAY IS FRIDAY~-TOMORROW “Remnant Day” fresh. At this time, are so low, the articles sell immediately. missing cevtain articles which you may particularly desire. They include single items of china, of shoes, art needlework novelties section. Boys’ Wear 9 Boys’ Fancy Norfolk Suits, ages 17 and ,18, wee 1 blue Wash Suit, age 3, A5e. 5 pairs White Duck Knickers, ages 16 and 17, 25e, 8 fancy Juvenile Suits, mixtures, ages 4 and 6, $5.95. 6 fancy Juvenile Suits, mixtures, ages 4, 5 and 8, $3.95. 1 fancy Juvenile Suit, mixture, age 4, $7.95. 3 fancy Juvenile Suits, mixtures, ages 3 and 7, $3.45. 83 fancy dark brown Cor- duroy Juvenile Suits, ages 3 and 5, $2.95. 16 tan and brown Rain- coats, ages 12, 14 and 16, 85e, 14 black and white Rain- coats, ages 2, 12, 14 and 16, $1.15. 8 tan Raincoats, age 16, $1.45. 1 tan Covert Cloth Over- coat, age 3, $8.95, 1 fancy Cheviot Over- coat, age 4, at $6.95. 1 fancy C heviot Over- coat, age 4, at $5.45. 1 fancy Cheviot Over- coat, age 4, at $4.45. 4 Norfolk Suits, mix- | tures, ages 17 and 18, $2.95. 12 Plush Hats, sizes 634, 64. 6% and 6%, 45 Girls’ Wear 1 White Skirt, age 4, 75¢ 15 Girls’ Navy Serge Skirts, ages 8 and 10, $3.45. yirl’s Raincoat, $4.95. —MacDeuga ‘Third View Infants’ Wear 21 Vanta Gertrudes, 25¢. 36 Rubens Vests, age 5, 25e, 14 Rubens Vests, ages 2 and 4; 2 for 25. 82 Rubens Vests, ages 2 and 5, 35¢. 1 Blue Quilt, 95¢. 1 Blue Quilt, $2.45. *1 White Knit Sacque, 95e. 83 Sheets, $1.95. 1 White Skirt, 45e. 4 Vanta Vests, 45e. 8 Carter's Vests, ages 3 and 5, 45e. 4 pairs Shoes, sizes 1 and 2, 25c. 5 Arnold's Sleepers, age 2, 95. —MarDougall-' Th Vieer. age 14 ath wiek, 2, age age 5, uth wiek, Toilet Goods 2 jars Pinaud’s Massage Cream, 25c each. 8 bottles Harriet Hub- bard Ayers’ Liquid Sham- poo, 25¢ each. 7 Ebony Buffers, 25¢ each. | 1 bottle Harriet Hub- | bard Ayers’ Liquid Sham- poo, The. 1 bottle Tanty Perfume, T5e. 1 bottle Palmer's Per- fume, $2.00. 83 bottles Carmita Per- fume, 75e. 1 bottle Hudnut Toilet Water, $2.00. 1 bottle “Alsom” Bou- quet Extract, $2.00. 2 bottles “Pour France” Extract, $2.00. 12 Syringe and Hot Wa- ter Bag ( ‘ombinations, 85e. ater Bottles 85e. H-Southwiek, r. La Notions \ 220 balls of Dexter's Knitting Cotton, white on- Children’s Supporters, sizes 12 and 14; 2 for Shoulder 4, 6, 8, 35e. 62 rolls of Khaki and Red Tape, Yg-inch wide, 2 rolls for 180 cards of Snap Fas- rust-proof, all sizes, 534 spools of Brooks’ Thread, black and white, sizés 40, 60, 110, 120, 180 and 140; 6 for 25¢. 806 cards of fancy But- tons, 8 for 25c. , ete, Women’s Shoes 28 pairs Women’s 18- | lace Black Kid Shoes, leather Louis heels. Sizes 3 to 54. Widths A to D, at $4.95 a pair 5 pairs Patent Leather Pumps, ooverta ne cenen heels. Sizes 6B, 6C, 614C, 7C and 714B, $9. by ‘a pair, 9 pairs White Shoes, heels and hand-tu Sizes 214B, HAA, 5IZAAA, 6IGAA and 71ZAA, $11.50 a pair. Hosiery 24 pairs Women’s White Fiber Silk Hosiery, and 10, 8 for $1.00. 9% ‘ 20 pairs Wome Lisle Hosiery, sizes 9 and 914, 2 for T5e. 15 pairs Blue Hosiery, sizes 8 3 for $1.00, 30 pairs Women's White Cotton Hosiery, sizes 9, 9%, 10, 8 for 95e. 30 pairs Infants’ White Hosiery, silk and ture, sizes 514 pairs for 90c. 30 pairs Infants’ merite Hoge, in w 5% and & ou cal! iret Floor, Gloves 11 pairs Women’s White ewn La a pair. 5 pairs Wome: able Pique-sewn Cape Gloves, sizes 6 and 614, | $1.95 a pair. 20 pairs Women's Black and Gray Cashmere Gloves size 614, 35e. 21 pairs Women's French Kid Gloves, pizes 614, 6% and 7, $1.35, 19 pairs Boys’ Lined Gauntlets, 8 to 12 years, 25c. 22 pairs Boys’ Lined’ Black Cape Gloves, sizes 5, 6 and 7, 25¢. 20 pairs Boys’ Lined Mocha Gauntlets, 6 to 10 years, 50c. Art Needlework 6 Canton Wor' on folding wooden stands, 95e. 1 Pillow with hand-made filet cut lace embroidery, size 18x24, $8.95, 1 Library Table Cover in dull rose conventional pop- py design, siz $9.95. 30 spools of Carpet Warp shade, 2 for 25e. 1 hand-knitted made of Shetland floss in fwo shades, blue and green, | size 38, $7.95. 1 Masonic Pillow with | hand embroidery radiant satin, $2.5 1 piece of 8 2-3 yards, Gold Galloon Braid, 10 Doily Case: tonne, size 9x9, 2 for 25e. 4 pieces of Fringe, black, brown and white, 25e. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Fifth Floor. Jewelry Various Novelt 22 pairs Links, signs, rings, 5 Pin Sets, Brooch with mounting, with French gray jewel setting, 1 ed Yarn Holder Set, 2 Sil- Necklaces, ver-plated Amber Barrettes, ber Back Combs, Other Noveltie Cameo Bar Pin, Bar Pins, 12 gold- vallieres, with j tings, 1 Lavalli jewel setting an gray mounting. 1 Novelty Back Comb, 1 Novelty N $2.50. 2 pairs Earrings, pearls on heavy gold mountings, $1.00. 6 Carnelian Brooches, with mountings, $1.2 lace style, 4\,AA, pairs for 50c. sizes 64% and 614, gold-filled Cuff with engraved de- 16 Hat Pins, 2 Bar Pins, 11 pairs Novelty Ear- 9 Lavallieres Rhinestone $1.25, Kid Dress French rned soles. 5A, | 6A, 6AA, hwvick, sizes 9, n's Brown Fiber Silk 4 and 9, woo! mi to 614 Cash- hite, sizes 1-Seuth wiek, mbskin n's Wash- k Baskets e §636x40, Bedspread ig linen Sweater, on black 50. 50c. s in cre- 2 for jes, 250— 1 Cameo gold-filled with gold-plat- 61 24 Am- s, 50c—1 2 novelty filled La- ewel set- ere with d French de eck lace, Cameo gold-filled | Bags, $1.00. is the oceasion of our monthly housecleaning—which enables us to keep our we sell all merchandise odds and ends at radical reductions. Hence we urge your ed ly shopping, to a * Bona Fide * * all desi Bedding 3 lace pattern Bedspreads, | one with blue | » 712x108; insertion and two all white, $4.95. 3 White Wool Blankets, cotton warp, size 68x80. One pink, one blue and one gold border. Slightly soiled, $7.50. —MarDougall-Southwick, Gray Linen Shop. Linens, Ete. 4 Japanese Tea Sets, 36- inch cloth and 6 napking | 111% inches square. Good quality cotton, embroidered in blue, $1.95 set. 24 yards fine All-linen Huck Toweling, 25 inches wide, $1.50 a yard. 47 all-white hemmed Tea Towels, size 17x36 inches, made of good quality ab- | sorbent crash, | 62 hemmed Huck Scarfs, | made of a good grade tow- | eling, size 21x52, %%4-inch | hem, 35e. 38 imported hemmed Huck Towels, size 18x36 inches, 35c. Odd lengths of Wash Goods, 25¢ yard. 54 yards of Imported Voile, with fancy woven stripe, 35¢ a yard. 26 yards of Woo! Bunt- ing, 18 inches wide, in yel- low only, 35e a yard. 7 Bathrobe Cord Sets, consisting of girdle, neck cord and frogs, 25c. Handkerchiefs 124 Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs, with em- broidered corners, narrow hemstitched hem, {n white and colors, 4 for 25c. 15 boxes of Handker- chiefs, 3 in box, fancy hand - embroidered initials in colors, 35¢. 196 odd Linen Handker- chiefs, 9-inch centers, nar- row hems, 2 for 25e. —MacDeougall-Seuthwiek, Firet Fi Neckwear 10 Jersey Silk and Chif- fon Scarfs in plain colors, $1.25. 9 Scarfs of Net and Spanish lace, in white and k, $3.75 to $12.50, 75 Collars of fine Or- gandy, Net and Satin, in large square and rol!'styles, lace and tuck trimmed, 25c. 50 Collars of Organdy, Net, Crepe, Pique and Satin, in flat and roll styles, 45e. 2 novelty Plush Muffs, one taupe and one black, finished with silk cord and ring handle, 95c. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor. Ribbons and Laces 875 short lengths of Rib- bon in satin, grosgrain and velvet, widths % to inches, at half price. 225 short lengths of Laces and Embroideries, including Valenciennes, edging, beading and inser- tions, filet lace in differ- ent widths, at one-third off. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor. Leather Goods 10 small Black Patent Leather Bags, $1.00. 8 small Black Patent Leather Bags, $1.95, 2 plain Black Leather 1 large navy Patent Leather Strap Purse, $6.95. 12 light-colored Silk Bags 95ce. 8 light-colored Novelty Silk Bags at $1.50. 6 Black Leather Photo Frames, size 514x814, 95e. re First Umbrellas 1 purple Silk Umbrella, strap handle, $7.50. 5 green Silk Umbrellas, fancy bordets, white tips, white rings and black handles, $4.95. 1 purple Umbrella, India style, fancy border, black handle and purple cord, at $4.95. 6 black Gloria Umbrellas, natural wood handles, white Bakalite tips and ferrules, $1.95. Southwick, Remnants are a hat, a few blouses in different styles, a lamp, a few collars, a pair countless items of varied descriptions, stocks clean and Remnant day prices any disappointment in offered in every te void rable articles. Men's Wear 7 Outing Flannel Pa- by sien heavy quality, sizes 15 and 16, $2.35. 11 pairs Brighton Gar- ters, 25¢. 9 pairs silk President Suspenders, 45c. 17 Muslin Nightshirts, braid trimmed, $1.55. 8 Silk Robes, stripes, $6.95. 14 Silk Lisle Union Suits, white and flesh, $2.55. 27 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, broken sizes, 65e. 86 pairs Gray Fiber Silk Sox, sizes 1014 to 1114, 3 for $1.00. 17 ‘Wool Shirts .and Drawers; shirts sizes 34 to 38; drawers sizes 36 to 46, 95e. 22 Athletic Shirts and Drawers, broken sizes, 45e. 11 Belt Sets, two with fancy | sterling silver buckles, at | $2.35. 18 Wash Ties in plain and novelty patterns, 3 for 50ce. 47 Starched-cuff Shirts, | soiled and mussed, 95ce. 19 Silk Shirts, soiled and mussed, at $6.45. 7 Khaki Wool Serge | Shirts, sizes 16 and 17, $2.95. 1 Auto Robe, $7.25. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor. Linoleums 825 yards Inlaid Lino leum, tan only, $14.50. 13 yards Inlaid Linoleum, blue and white, $17.50. 5 yards Inlaid Linoleum, blue and tan, $6.50, 18 yards Inlaid Linoleum, blue and ‘tan, $22.50. at “yards Inlaid Lino- blue and white, at 4% yards Inlaid Lino- leum, blue and white, 8. leum, blue and white, at $4.50. 4 yards Printed Lino- leum, $2.00. —MacDe: Fourth Odd Pairs Curtains 7 pairs Curtains, filet net in white and ecru; marquisette in white, cream and ecru; voile in ecru, at $2.25. 8 pairs Curtains, filet net, in ecru and white, at $1.75, tains, $1.95. 3 pairs Curtains in ecru marquisette and ecru voile, at $2.95, 3 pairs Curtains in cream and white voile and cream filet net, $3.95. 2 pairs Swiss Applique Curtains in cream, $4.95. 1 pair Swiss Applique Curtains in cream, $8.50. Drapery Fabrics 200 yards Cretonne in pieces 314 to 5 yards, 25 a yard. 75 yards Marquisette, Voile and Filet Net Cur- taining in pieces 1 to 454 yards, 25¢ a yard. —MacDongall-Southwick, Fourth Floor. China, Glass and Metal Novelties 8 sets of Imitation Rock Crystal Glasses for lemon- ade or sherbet, with han- dles, set of six, 50c. 4 Five o’Clock Tea-Ket- tles/ in nickel plate, with ebony handles and alcohol burners, 6-cup “size. On stand, $1.00, 2 Bottle Holders nickel pierced large size, 25e. 2 Niekel-plated Chafing with borders, ers, 2-quart size, $2.00. 1 heavy Copper Tray with satin finish, square shape, size 10x14, $1.50. 2 heavy Copper Trays with satin finish, size 14x 18, $3.00. 2 “Lazy Susan” China Sets, with five decorated pieces, $2.50. 4 Rose Leaf Jars in opal- escent glass, $1.00, 10 imported “Blue Wil- low” Mustard Pots, 25c¢. 87 Japanese Sweetmeat Boxes in lacquered pyramid styles, $1.00, jouthwick, Fourth Floor, 14% yards Inlaid Lino- 1 pair Marquisette Cur-" Dishes, with alcohol burn- | —MacDougall-Southwith, He