The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 5

Until 10 Saturday Night The prices are so low that you will be astonished. Two, three and | four dollare worth of up-todate| Merchandise for your dollar, In the| face of war prices. Remember, Until 10 Seattle Employer {rv STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1914. PAGE 5. WOMEN SWEAR TO DIE WRECKING DIRIGIBLES . . o’Clock Saturday Night Hurting denunclation of um |@ 4 | fons into the faces of the three | CALLS WILSON COWARD | 1422 Third Ave. | officers of the American Fed: || "The Clayton bill will | | eration of Labor, who are up sident die | honored and disgraced In | ‘ on’ tort membere of the federal com 0 | oh ry and $4 Men's Oxfords at siecien on thdumietal volaiiaahe °| history, as the worst en | "85 * x V. Paterson, president of emy of the country—as an $5 Men's Oxfords at $1.95. She Seattle Construction @ || enemy of labor as well as | Ladies’ $3 and $4 Oxfords} Drydock Co, continued his || the people in general, The | small ales and narrow widt testimony before the comm president advocated | Be pair. th. Federal lation out of cowardi | | elon today at © Federa | Ladies’ $4 and §% Oxfords,| puilding || could not have b | nearly all sizes and good widths, “Unionism,” he sald, “ls a cause of ignoranc Oe pate. | cancer, eating the vitals out of 4. V. PATERSON, * ®S to 84 Shoes, in gun| the American people, and | Seattle's Most Bitter Foe of metal, velvet and patent leather,| hate It.” it nioniam 4 all sizes, $1.95, |. Contras with this opinion, | witl tell! me another Children's $2, High Top Gun| Paterson grew eulogistic a t - Self is the cause of unrest Metal Button Shoes, O5¢. | dust Wor ‘ nad ten, | Mach ts thinking of self and noth Boys’ $4 Patent Welt Shoes| claring be ; ca above | nS else : new toe, all sizes, $1.4 tion be t has “ideas above| “Read the vaporings of our rot 4 Big Girls’ $3.50 Patent vVict| (Be, Common’ ant it tne tana} ‘2 professors In the universities Shoes, Mary Jane heels, $1.9: Seare te “unilite Se. arver jand find reason for a worse revo- Ladies’ : any S'S : lution here than the French revo- Walking Boot, Spe Oe, Ten He Likes the |. W. W | iking Boots, ali sizes, $1.95. |. The 1. W. W Paterson sald ‘If this country doen't stand for Men's 50¢ Suspenders, 19¢. | « ave ideala which ne r to!freedom, I'll help destroy ft Men's 25¢ Ties tm all colors,| what we are pased to call the} It Started Right” 10¢. | Almighty God than any political) “Unionism started out right. It Men's 50¢ Work Shirts, 29¢. | propaga: 1 know of. I iMke|has degenerated. It is now the Men's Hose in plain colora and| thelr name to begin with. The|tool of pald officers, whose bust- fancy effects, per pair, 6 doz, | contrast between unions and the/neas {ts to create disturbances, @52 » ber pair, @¢, per doz, I W. W. ts tremendous.” They ha isurped powers and ht R ‘ | Asked by W. O. Thompson, at-| they ex rking men gy at 7Ge Khakt Cover} iy the commisston, if he The » & cancer, The » 1Se. earried a card in the I. W. W., Pat-| disease the body, The I. W. Men's $1.50 Night Gowns, In-|orson laughingly repiled he did|W, tw th my The L W. W dex make, 69¢, | not, but was “open for one.” is the articulate cry of the op Men's $15 Suits, 85.9) Asked {f he approved the “sabot- | pressed. You've got to be frank Men's 4 Worst Jage” propaganda of the I. W, W.,/and admit it {s so. The unions 80.55. SRG Worsted Suits, | ei arton anid ft was not pert of|live on disease. If the disease meee W. W. principles as he un-| wasn't there, the body wouldn't Men's finest $35 and $40 Suits,| °° | ; derstood them. lve. $14.50. “Congress Ie Rotten” STEWART HOUSE 86 Be at. NU BONE CORSETS > Vegetable Silk Hosiery 903 PROPLE’S BANK SEWING $5 and MACHINES Up New Machines rented HITS SEWING MACHINE CO. 1428 Third (Meme Phe) Mate tnts Announcing : New Fall {Bh grteat ; i] IMILLINERY ANNOUNCING NEW FALL STYLES IN WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS Living up to the established reputation of all Gately Stores to show the new styles early, we cordially invite you to visit our Women's De- partment for an inspection of these advance showings. In Suits the Redingotes for longer effects promise to be the most popular. True, there will be short suits from 32 to 38-inch coats worn by the smaller women and misses, but the style of the short suit is distinctive and different from the short suit we are familiar with. The raglan or kimono sleeve is a thing of the past. The set-in sleeve is the correct thing Domestic and Imported Broadcloths, Poplins, Gaberdines and _ Serges will be popular, but the broadcloths have the first call, with a wide range of shades in black, negro brown, Russian green, plum, navy and Copen- hagen, which will be the favored shades. The trim- mings are confined almost entirely to plain and chif- fon figures, velvets, nar. row and wide silk braid- ings and ornaments, also corded and beaded embroi- dery will be much favored. Every garment is pleasingly priced, and a com- parison with any store will demonstrate to your satisfaction that you can buy here on credit for . as low, if not lower, prices than elsewhere. $1.00 a week or $5.00 a month, with a small first payment, will purchase any Suit or Coat Store Open Saturday Night Until 10 o’Clock Pay Close Attention ARROW CO. “Our offictale—our congrese—| The above are a few of the foro F Ss ¥. are absolutely rotten. They are|{ble statements made this morn tarr-MacPher- | such infernal cowards they won't| ing by Paterson. Paterson held ‘ormerly Ma oven tell their real feclings. They|the closest attention of the crowd- son Store tell labor unions one thing. They|ed courtroom, and his testimony panne - throughout was given in excep 1422 THIRD AVE. tionally vigorous language. hing the gospel of self-ac both for employers and em- Paterson leveled his guns on labor unions, greedy men of | wealth, the clergy, ofessors in universities, congre and even President Wilson. “The trouble is that we have been controlled by self. We have lacked since " he sald He predicte the abolition of unionism. “I know of union men who come thing but disturbance. People are jslow to rise, but they will. The | people will annihflate unfonism.” Paterson told of employes com- ing to him to say they were satis | fled with conditions, but had to go on strike because they belonged to | untons and were afraid | “Think of an American saying he ts afraid to do what he has a right to do,” Paterson exclaimed, jand, addressing the unions in gen- aterson added: ‘Coming to Civil Wae" “We have the power to destroy you, and we'll do it. It's coming to civil war. ¥ fight. I am ready. If there is any justification for the Guillotine, it is self-constl- tuted power.” Referring to the Clayton bill, | Paterson said the president advo- | cated class legislation “out of cow- ardice, and not because of igno- |from the East, but are prevented the unions h from getting] yloyment Unionism fs a vast fraud on mankind. They can't effect any- PARIS, France, Aug. 14.—The death-pledged League of Fifteen has an auxiliary—“La Stella.” Women, too, are going to the front to sacrifice their lives for their coun- try. They are FIGHTING women. And at the front with the fighting men they will take their places pre- pared to die by violence in mortal conflict with the common enemy. Twelve women aviatrices of France are determined to em- ulate Roland Garros, the In | trepid aviator who wrecked a | German dirigibie and died with At left, In aviation attire, Lily Leeming; Dutrien Baron: above, in Machine. de La Roche. Helen Below, | Calls President (FRENCH AVIATRICES OFF TO FIGHT GERMANY IN AIR] Wilson a Coward | e “Helpless Girl,” send me a | en- | selfaddressed, stamped Yelope at once and | will answer | | you privately. your letter, CYNTHIA GREY. Ite crew of 25 after the col- lision in the air. | rance.” | | “And class legislation {s the be-| | ginning of the end,” he exclaimed. When people will be asking, not how much they can get, but how | much they will give up, Paterson | said there would be fewer lawyers | fin office. | Suggests Dissolution When unions discard paid offi- clals, he will deal with them, he} sald. Paterson suggested the volun tary dissolution of the American | Federation of Labor, if the officers | are really conscientious, and to/ make @ real union possible. nless we sacrifice, war is he said low are you going to handle unemployment?” Paterson asked. | “There iswork for a real union to| make some provision, But the un-| fons are doing nothing. If there's} a fight, they're there, though. Look at the acres waiting. Look at the men walking aimlessly What are the unions doing about that?” Paterson ined Admires English Unions Paterson made it clear that bis opposition was merely towards American unionism, and he ex- pressed admiration for labor un- fons in England and at Antwerp, where he had had considerable ex- perience in ship-building was not cross-exam- ‘In America, labor unionism fs a money exploitation scheme for labor leaders,” he said “In Europe, the leaders have no graft They work for thetr fellows for the principle involved, and they make no offers to buy off strikes, as la- bor leaders have offered me in America, Labor unions here are an absolute abomination. They | hurt the worker instead of helping him or Th cause of the difference be tween American and forelgn un- fons ‘8 largely due, according to Paterson, to office holders in this country. He said public offictals, while criticising unions in private, play to the unions in public, Do you care to give any spe cific examples?” asked Thompson. | Mayor Gill,” Paterson promptly | replied. “I heard the mayor ex-| press his opinion of the unions in language that-—well, I wouldn't care to use here, but in public ft a different story.” “Patterson is a d Nar; not only that, he is an Idiot,” exploded Mayor Gill today, “He says | am aspiring to higher of- fice. That is something nobody | but a crazy man would say. | | have always said since | be- came mayor the second time | that | would never again run | for office. 1 etill say it. 1 was jobse—wouldn’t take them if France, the enthuslastic nation, | has accepted the offer of these tn-| trepid women and they will go to} the front, to be used in emergency for scouting in the alr and for the! destruction of German balloons. They are all qualified aviators. They are experts licensed by the government. Helen Dutrien and Baroness de la Roche are at the head of the! band. Miles. Steir, Lily Leeming and Valentine Ducisg are also among the auxiliary fying corps personnel Under the French law they are members of the aero corps of the French army and have sworn to sacrifice the livee— just as the masculine aviators have—in defense of their country. “We shall not be content to remain ok of the army; our place AHEAD of it,” de- Dutrien, one of is clares Helen the most capable of the band of daring women. Killing women something new. Who of this group will first to die? in the alr 1s) be the| From Father | “From whom did you tnhertt| your talent for drawin “From father, of course; he's a dentist.” DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8 When a patient will write to us and say our work gave perfect sat isfaction, there is nothing more to be added We can show you a number of such letters of testimony. The work is painless, and as to price—well, we have cut our com- petitors’ prices in two, Regular $10.00 Gold Crowns. .$4.00 Regular $10.00 Plates. $5.00 Dr. Clark personally oversees all work turned out of this office, and | for this reason we are able to give) you a guarantee that is bona fide. | WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices | they were handed me. | want to get back to my law office. | must make my living.” don't want any more political Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. Manager | 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union Note: Bring this ad with you, WILSON! Did You Find Me? Look! Read! Shoulder Young Mut- Fresh Spare _ Ribs Legs of Young Mut- ton (with mint) .15c Pot Roast of Beef. . seeeeeeLle to 12M%c Loin and Rib Mutton Chops .........15¢ Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, Ducks and Fowls PALACE MARKET 204 Second S. Elliott 5—Main 5 I cannot print | : “Another Moth- er” doubtless means well in her re- marks concerning my chastisement of my little girl. Very few people have Classed me with the «nfor tunate, ignorant mothers, and I should Iike to express a very learned opinion given me by a noted New York physician, advising me to avoid spanking a child, as it might injure the hips and spine of the child, but to use a whip upon the legs. If I do say #0, my child is quite |my pride. She will, perhaps, remem- |ber the dog whip, still it is not tn daily use. The memory of her moth- jer may safeguard her against so | many evils which sentimental moth- ers are thinking little of, notably the daily spectacle of ignorant girls on the streets of Seattle BLE MOTHER. 8 Q—Kindly name some different | kinds of bags to make for a shower |for a bride-to-b | write the names on cards to send bed my guests with the invitations in order to avoid duplicates. E—. F. G. —Bags are used for shoes, jelothes-pins, stockings, twine, | Skates, soiled linen, water bottle, rling tron, pumps, bathing suit, night gowns, blouses, sachet pow- |der, and to protect an electric | {ron when not In use. |a Polish paper published In Se: tle. ia of the place where it is pub- | lished? OUT-OF-TOWN. | A—There is none listed in the city directory, nor do I know where Jone {s published. Any information |the readers can furnish will be ap- | prectated, r ritten by Miss Greeley “What Isa Worth?” the the unpaid profession of homekeep- Ing and child-rearing, any man’s [Job Ie a cinch. | What does Miss Greeley-Smith |know about home keeping and |child-rearing and the value of h |bands, not having been married | herself? How does she figure the the husband provides the home and everything In it? E. B, A.—I am not personally acquaint- ed with Miss Greeley-Smith, but I presume she knows what she is | talking about and can back up her arguments with authentic informa- | tion, or newspapers would not print |her articles, A woman does not necessarily |have to be married to know the in- side facts of homekeeping, ete. have cared for a home and chil- dren; also I have done professional work, and I think the old addage, | but a woman's work is never done,” quite a true one. Q.—Will you please tell me It the a herd law for cattle In this stat We have a place fenced with barbed wire fencing and our by putting their heads through the fence, and it Is four wires high, would like to know what to do, as we will not do anything unlawful. | i us Lb. A.—There is no law in this state that requires cattle to be fenced or tied, but owners are lable for dam- age done, 1 am going to} | Q-—Please Inform me if there te) If not, where can | get the ad-| Husband | In the article she makes! atement, “In comparison with) it in hard on the with clean meal and leave it in the tub thus Cover tub with a cloth to keep out Shake after removing and} brush with a perfectly clean whisk | broom. | wife's job Is an unpaid one when | duct. Philadelphia, a ramble. day. neighbors’ cattle keep bothering us! If your place is within the city limits, seo one of the police offi- SECOND AV eTABL ac Dougall - fouthwick n and PIKE #T. B. GAGE I8HmD 1876 Receiver Store open 0s. m. to 6 pm checks, plaid are to be of coats quarter-leng convertible $16.50, found They are t Street, Auto and Polo Coats For Fall and Winter Wear $12.50, $13.50, $17.50 A. splendid ig of new Coats that are made of the latest Fall material Donegal Tweeds mixtures, he st hs, with pl collars, sleeves and cape effects rices range $12.50, $13.50, $16.50, $17.50. cond t-piece Floor. The Clearance of BOYS’ SUITS Will Last But Seven More Days : Make your selections now at a great saving $22.50 Suits now selling at $12.00. Every Boy’s Wash Suit in the Department is reduced to one-half. W Su du Children’s Shoes and double-bre 30ys’ Wool Suits, in Norfolk asted models, and ash Suits; also young men’s its are gred underpriced ring this ,big 100 Boys’ Wool Suits Formerly $7.50, Reduced to $3.75 Double-breasted Wool Suits, in sizes 10 to 17 years; many of these suits have two pairs of trousers. All reduced to just %. Boys’ $7.50 Norfolk Suits 00 : Norfolk Suits, in sizes 7 to 17 years, two pairs of trous- ers, reduced to $5.00. Every Young Man’s Suit reduced as follows: $10.00 Suits now selling at] $6.00. $12.50 Suits now selling at $7.00. $13.50 Suits now selling at’ $7.45. $18.00 and $20.00 Suits now selling at $10.00. Third Floor, - Ss Patent Colt Button Shoes with cloth tops are excellent Dress and School $ broad toe model with welted sole. Sizes 6 to 8; have spring heels; $2.00. Sizes 8% to 11, have spring heels, $2.50. broad heel, priced at $3.00. Dull-Calf Button Shoes, ortho sizes 814 to 11, with spring heels, noes; made on @ Sizes 11% to 2, with low, dic model, has welted sole zes 6 to 8, spring heels, $2.00; $2.50; sizes 11% to 2, with low, broad heel, $3.00. Second Floor, MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St. cers about the cattle if they annoy you. Q.—I find that It costs consider. able to keep my white chinchilla coat cleaned as | would like to. there any way | can dry clean It at home? LEONE. A.—Put info a clean tub, cover suds, covered with corn meal slightly salted, and scrub the coat as you would rubbing _ particularly | spots. ere Cover again for two days. Q—Iis “Smith” A the commonest name In England and the United States? My name is —Smith heads the list of names common in Scotland and England, also in New York city, soston and In Chicago Johnson | occurs more times in the directory | 1) than Smith. SMITH. Q.—1 am a boy of 15. Kindly sug-| A man’s work {8 from sun to sun, | 9¢8t @ lunch which I can prepare for 1 want enough to last al! 216 Pike St. ROY. ]. A—Cream cheese sandwiches, | hard botled eggs, potato chips, grape |juice, cup cakes, salted nuts and |bananas, The eggs must be soiled and the bread sliced, buttered and spread with cheese. The other things are to be had already pre SCHOOL SWEATERS Now is the time, while the assortment of sizes and colors is perfect, to out- fit the little ones with a good, comfortable Sweater for Winter school days. Prices are lower now than they will be later on. KNITTING CO. 425 Union St. ATTENTION, LADIES! Correct Midseason Headwear In the Prevailing Materials and Combinations, Can Be Obtained at MODERATE PRICES IN OUR TWO LARGE OUTING HATS WONDER MILLINERY COMPANY STORES 1525 Second Ave. ‘