The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 7

Go to School examined, to see if there be impertection. Improved methods. ent or guardian. Any Lens in 60 Minutes Eversole Optical Co. Est. 1889 1404 THIRD AVE. A.D. omane TON A.G. P. Portland, a ILKES PLAYERS Cruakheum A Cohen & Harris Tria: Sammer Prices—i0e, 20¢, NEW PANTAGES Mats., 2:30. “WHERE'S MY HORSE?” Always 10 and 20 Cents nN ¥ EVIL" Just Printers 1013 THIRD attended to wh a 20 por cent di count on the grade work. LADY ATTENDANT || | 1 PROPOSE 22-k. Gold Crown - Bridgework, tooth - £54 Porcelain Crowns $5.00 e Goi’ Sliver Fi bs Beat ce h ; Examination fu Electro Painless , Dental Co. . + asa or ren a PIKE + Laboring Peopt 4. RYAN AUKEN FRANK J. SEXTON, Manager Do Not Let Your Child Until you have first had his eyes! ny Even a slight strain wid be corrected by us now, ‘order to avoid much suffering later, We use only the latest and most Our facilities and equipment are the finest. All school children’s eyes exam. Ined free, if accompanied by par “THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR” Wate. Thursday and Saturday, 2:30 Evenings, 7 and 9. @PEET FLIRTOLOGY” and Sihaee| aitving, that hts, 6:20 to 11 MAIN 1043 That you take advantage of this opportunity and have your Teeth we are offering low regular prices for our high This week only. KEY TO CHARACTER, HOW DO YOU WEAR YOUR HAT? ’TIS SAID! WORN STRAIGHT, MEANS SHE HAS [ ABILITY TO \ DO THINGS or | ONE 1s MISc If SHE SCURED SHE US AND PLIRTY WARE Ipvt HAT ON THE BACK OF HER HEAD — SELF INDULGENT. HAS / $ TICKLE AND | ODSTINATE sty ann ). / SECRE TIVES, TLoOPPY HAT SHE 1s A BUTTER MLy~ INCONSEQUENT] Character reading by hats ts a new and interesting pastime. The girl or woman who weas her hat firmly and squarely {fs called the girl or woman who has de ination and ability to do th }| does them |) Thegirl or woman who wears hor 80 it seems ready to blow minute, is said to be of the butter fly variety, without a or am bition. Hat at a dangerous angle r off any PAULA WONDERS HOW ODE- PARTMENT STORE CLERKS CAN LIVE ON $6 A WEEK “I was up bright and early the next morning, Margie, sa Paula, “and urried down to t |department store to see if I cx jfind my money. It had not b turned fn at the lost and found desk. “While I was at the department store I thought I would ask {f they had any vacancies. The employ- ment manager told mo they were not taking on aay o1 Just then, ag summer was coming on, but he took my name and address He asked me fn which department I | would like to work, and I told him I would like to go fn the lace ce- |} partment, as It came to me all st once that I knew laces. , | “The man looked me over rather sharply Are yon sure you want @ po- You know we to beginners.’ Indy? give small | What do you call small | wages?’ | asked. } “'Six dollars a week,’ he an- ewered. any girl live on that?’ | blurted out in surprise. “ ‘Evidently some giris do, his cool observation. ‘Many of them live at home,’ he added in ox planation, 1s he turned away, sig interview the wes lover i You cannot Imagine, Margie. said Paula, “how peculiarly that fdea struck me I began to count ) for my board would jeave 50 for lunches, clothes, doc tor bills, amusements and c if I got a pla a department store “1 plodded out again to the park, and sat down on the bench from ace in where the day before I had seen the sky. Today {t was gray and | misty. I got no ‘nspiration from it {I began to think T had been very foolish not to marry Jeff Perrt green “If I could have felt that he real lly cared for me-—but you see, Mar |gie, I still had that snobbish pride \Jeff Perrigreer was still the ied headed boy who delivered the gro ceries from his father’s store at our area e. I could not over that feeling that he w |me as his fat did my father's |house—to add to his feeling of suc- | cess Margie, I have since laughed |heartily over my fatuonsness, it at that time I think I would have |gone insane if J had not still key |that filusion of my worth “All my fallare at first was be cause I did think I could 4o anything. I sin moved it thinking that, » i was a Newton, Fat thr some « ‘ had of work, 10-CENT BREAD Is CRY OF BAKERS AT SALT LAKE MEETING SALT LAKI Utah, Aug, 8 Ten- was the keynote sound afternoon of the nal Arsociation of Ma ter Bakers oy C. N. Pe f Pueblo, Col The overhead expense on the jitney loaf is out of ali propor to the value of article,” h said. “Th of the co mer and ducer alike are v ter served by the dime loaf. It will be practically twice the weight 16 vest value in nutr t e bread for a nick ‘ er has no right to expect the ne int cent loave as in one dime Jo Texas |s devoting 250,000 acres lto peanut culture, sition In a departrnent store, young | was means the wearer ts liable to be je and to like flattery She with the bonnet tlted back i] ording to fans tn her head, ac readin by hates tnd, bh re is f indulge r oye h down to her eyebrows The 1 who is continually re arranging her hat and primping her hair may have a fitfal mind. Confessions of a Wife name does | “Tl ans who w ot count. 1 & social sec found a mar woman of a retary. I corseted ly Do you know the society wom-| Ser en of this town? wero you last? Can you keep ac counts? Do you know how to ar- range a formal dinner? Can you diplomatically snub an undesirable? Are you acquainted with the must popular charities? “As she stopped for breath, I sald: ‘I am a stranger tn town, and I have never teen a social seo- retary. My mother always kept one, however, and I think I know the duties." Whose secretary d tie ad of a woman)? @ to sit down, | ¥ STAR—TUESDAY, VISIT FOR WEEK Mrs. W. C. Story Coming Here to Hold State Conference GUEST OF MRS, LEARY Mrs, William Cumming President general of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, will arrive in Seattle, August 14 Story, and will be the guest of Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, Mrs, Story will hold a conference, while in Seattle, of the Daughters of the Revolution. large from all Americar delegation over the and are expected |sta Mrs, Story will put In a very buy Week in this state, On Tuesday, Lady Stirling chapter, D. t will present to the city its bowlder, commemorating the tle of attle, Mra, Stor will un veil it Wednesday o'clock, th morning, at 10 onference will open Wednesday evening, the Daugh |ters of the An an Revolution will tender a reception to Mrs. »6 home of Mra, Leary gt day, Mrs, Story and party consisting of Mrs ry, vice prevident general; Mrs. Bowden, ftate regent, and Miss Finch, na tlonal chairman magazine com tee ters in Ta coma Friday they will spend in Olym |pia as the guests of Gov, and Mra |Lister and Sacajawea chaptor, and will attend the unvel of the Or egon trail marker, at Tumwater Gov. and Mrs. Lister will hold a reception in thelr honor that even tng will visit the chap Saturday they wil! be enterta! ed in Hoquiam by Mra. H. W. Pat ton, Sunday will be spent at Pa cific Beach and at McCleary, as the guests of Mrs. Henry McCleary former mate regent, On Monday they will be the guests of Marcus Whitman chapter, in Everett *® CONFEREES FOR BIG ARMY BILL WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Carry 597,000, the general army appropriation bill today was report ed to both branches of congress by the house-senate oon. The lar revious army appro fon was $101,000,000 LaFolletto’s impossible for a boy of 18 to en let in the army 0 tional Guard from which he must be drafted Into! the army, without his parents’ con-| sent, was as stricken out, BOY IS FATALLY HURT BY TIMBER _ MARSHFIELD, Ore, Aug. & “What {8 your name? she fn a fractured skull | terrupted Ider and broken Paula Newton.’ collar bone, Howard Fry, 18, was Not the Pala Newton whose! rushed to the North Bend ho 1 father committed suicide lately? {from Loon Lake, miles ¢ | “'Yes, I answered shortly lrough roads and 20 miles by boat, “She wos about to speak when/in a desperate ort to save his the door opened abruptly and ajiife, it was lear today young man ent ¥€ | Reports from the ho this | bected to WAR DOESN'T STOP ies’ shoes" ue MINERS’ VACATIONS | LONDON, : & en miners are disr made by thelr federation tit th: would remain at work during the| usual August holidays and do every in thelr power to ald the allies} win the war Dispatches from towns in South Wales today said that thousands of miners were leaving families for seaside trains in the South W were crowded with their resorts. All 8 district THEY MAY NOT RUN It appears now that both the pro lgreasive and standpat leaders of the last legislature will fail to make the race this year. EF. Simma, der, is conservative je and will not ret ug when the filings will have closed Thomas F. Murphine, progressive leader, also ts di lined to make the sacrifice which a legislative term calls for. REPUBLICAN EDITORS of the state will eat lunch with Charl Hughes In Tagoma, August 1 See See Dr. ‘Edwin J.Brown, D.D. s. HIMSELF 7 Tis Fin | skAT e's DENTIST 4 ST AV. N BLK, 5.00 net of a nlon Ble evenings until & and until 4 for people who work MEN, 1 KNOW THAT) sundays Tele Improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your jong standing trouble Jafternoon said the boy was not ex live, He was injured or fell on bh siping his father with las he was he ab slog COAST BOYS WALK ALL WAY TON. Y. NEW arrly after walk a n exactly thre boys rors the continent wonths. The bt what Is ers who Fr 116, and Wm. WOMAN LOSES IN CONGRESS FIGHT Ki TOPEKA Aug, 8.—A lote ort of primary elect chison county ind on that Rev. H. J. Cor wine has ted Dr, Eva Harding for the de ratie nomination for congress The new count dite Corwine with a majority of 285 in Atchison cou’ which earlier had been conceded to Dr. Harding. The Corwine a 9 votes in the , report gi total majority of 2 district. INFANT DISEASE KILLS GROWN GIRL SPRINGFIELD, Iil,, Aug. &—The first adult death in Illinois from in fantile paralysis was reported to day from Lovington, Moultrie coun ty. It was that of Miss Alma Ca teau. A death also was reported at Loda, Iroquois county COCHRAN GETS JOB } CHICAGO. Ang 8g William J Cochran, a St. Louis political writ er, has been app d Western |publicity manager of the Woodrow Wilson campaign, !t was announce ed today Williams’ Ball Nine Wins Over American Paper Co.’s Squad The fast O. FB, Willams and Door nine defeated the &. ders, Com lean Papor Co, in a baseball fracas y ae) a nday, 14 to 11, The me to me/#taged on the South grounds, Both sides DK, DONAWAY Japple loud and long | 202-4-4 Liberty Mullding Ison and Meighor were the wiv. Onion an Third. Opposite F hee | nors’ battery. Gilbert and Mayer Sundays, 10 & mi to 12, worked for the losers. AUG. 8, 1916. HEAD OF D.A.R. 10; PAGE 7. ad Wd) WEDNESDAY HIS is a disposal of broken lines of Arrow, Bates-Street and Earl & Wilson Shirts. There are all sizes*in the lot, but mostly small and large this small sizes (so is a splendid chance for large and men) Scores of patterns, scores of colors ther a large assortment, There are ! plain fronts, laundered and and Neat patterns, as well as I alte pleated French cuff laring ones the best $1.50 and regular ck any m Buy liberally in thi posal at $2.00 in ask for Day Dis They're BPECIAL PURCHASE 100 Vacuum Bottles OnSaleat$1 Ea. Regular $1.75 Quality HESE Pottles will keep liquid contents {ey cold for three days, or steaming hot for 24 hours. fal for all outings, toring, for the school child, for the baby, in the lek room r the man who lunch. Every d have at | se Vacuum Bottl only ast A Remarkable Sale of Silks $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Qualities On Sale at $1.00 a Yard HIS is a disposal of surplus | I odd pieces 40-inch desirable weaves and colors. They are all wanted kinds and are therefore very choice at the price. —Including— —40tnch $1.50 Mahogany Silk Poplin. —8Binch $2.00 Terra Cotta and Wild Rose Canton Crepe —fiand shade Crepe de Chine tn regu- lar $1.75 grado. —S82-inch $1.50 eatin stripe Crepe de Chine, white grounds with yellow, navy blue, green, gold, ceil, Copenhagen, pink and black stripes 1.50 quality Black Peau de stylish Dress Silks in Cygne Special for your cho! per yard © of the lot $1.00 Firat Floor 150 Pieces New Neckwear Lovely Specially Bought for Dollar Day $1.00 SSE beautiful oa are to be had very newest things. They were specia ly bought for Dollar Day, and represent most attrac tive values—in value as well as style. Alte the most attractive Neck gether it fs one of wear offerings we've Your cholce$1.00 made, Drapery Specials at $1.00 4 Yards Cretonne $1.00 AFFETA food assortment of de Radipm Cloth and Chintzes in igns and colors; full pleces to choose from. T would sel regularly at 40c and 60c a ys yards for $1.50 Swiss Curtains $1.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains fn five attractive pat terns; all new and fresh; wide and narrow ruf- floes; 2¥%-yards length. Special, pair 81.00 5 Yards Marquisette for $1.00 Regular 25c and 30¢ qualities. White, cream inches wide; neat ribbon and ecru color; border or plain. Special, 5 yards for...81.00 18 Odd Pairs Lace Curtains $1,00 Pair A close-out of just 18 pairs; remarkable val ues; former prices were $2.75 to $4.50 a pair. Just one pair of a pattern. Choice, pr..$1,00 CARPET SAMPLES $1.00 EACH Bx Brussels and Tapestry Brussels, in 1% yard lengths, % and % widths patterns and colorings. Carpet tha larly at $1.25 to $2.25 a yard sample lengths at Rag Rugs at $1,00 Each Very good sells regu Choice of thes 81.00 ‘A lot of Just 27xh4-inch Rag Rugs. A very good ssortment of colorings in hit-and miss designs, Plain blue, pink and green jal at 81.00 Fourth Floor w w Camp Chairs and $1.00 Ea. Rockers HES are very strong Chairs and Rockers, with ‘rawhide seats, Splendid for porch or camp, Exceptional value at Sewing Tables at $1.00 With folding legs; ire on the front; lawn, $1.00 strongly made; yard meas $1.60 regularly Cleam-up im the Mem's Shirt Stock 91.50 amd $2.00 Shirts for $1.00 6 Yards LOT Fabrics, yards for § Five 35c sorbent Towe wit borders. A We will be more to sel w Stamped AY, Env Cases, tractive pat quality mus! qualities pairs for $ $1. of co black to » madr: that will wa: at white, Six 22c . 22¢ EAVY we muslin, » hemm ues 22e stock at 6 for . LY) JOTABLE and Gowns that are a little rump! soiled. ih) values in of the lot at A ceptional in very black and and J $ / middy nics, for outings. Co. and practical Head clott Special at this season. Art Section, Clears Ss gs Fraser: Paterson Co! of 35c and 50¢ Wash Fabrics for $1.00 of 600 yards Bath for $1.00 PLENDID heavy, Turkish h col lot of inable 1 at Pillow Two Pairs $1.00 pe stamp terns in; 650 and 7 Dollar dainty new Wash dozens of pat- terns, and dozens of col- ors in the weaves favored Priced regu- larly 35¢ and 50c a “Aa Special on Dollar Day, 6 _ $1. 00 @ Towels soft ab- h jored = blu: 0 dozen to Kecure this price On Dollar Day you can save by purchasing these Towels for —B8econd Floor five of $1.00 Cases and Night ed in at on g00d Day, $1.00 Second Fo: § 5 Cotton Blankets for $1.00 GP weight, d I, urable Cot n Blankets, 64x76 ins in They're excellent the regular price On Dollar Day ** $1.00 jecond Floor. lors, and 6 y "AS A sh well, eight, 42x86 ing. in o each Undermuslins Formerly $1.50 to $2.50 value pretty ance p) n We qesena Pillow for $1.00 ) $1.25 to $2.00 Wash Suits for Small Boys at $1.00 HITE and combinations blue and white, etc Good Cases soft finish inch size One of the ir regular Special $1.00 2 ~ n 1.00 sina Dol 4N lar Day sale of Princess gar d and rice at $1.00 a ¥ ® $ Kimonos $1.00 Were $1.75 to $3.50 ES, indeed, ve notable nen's fancy lawn and white dotted Swiss Kimonos, trimmed with dainty laces or embroiderie Choice $1.00 Second Floor House Dresses $1.00 white, with o PECIAL purchase of ex ly good jresses for this price. They're neat striped percale, House lavender ontrasting collar and cuffs They're well shaped and are carefully made. Dollar Day, your cholce $1.00 Second Floor wea vacations two and button on $ $1.50 Coverall Aprons at $1.00 NHOICE of styles shoulder types Extra good quality gingham in blue and white, pink and white; wide, full belt; very good and very well made, Special... $1.00 @® ny w » Middy Suits at $1.00 J UST what a woman wants for home r, for pte d for ol, comfortable White $S$S @ “DOLLAR DAY” WEDNESDAY "RCOND AT UNIVERSITY 150 New Mildly Sioanas at $1.00 Each Phaeton IAL pur chase of Middy Blouses that good Fresh, Middies just rhey’re of are bit new that arrived worth a more clean have cotton jeans in plain white and white with navy blue and Copenha gen collars. Short sleeve styles. i ~A special bought for Dollar Day. Choice 1.00 Women's Wash Dresses $1 UST a little lot, and they'll all probably sell very shortly after the store opens. Slightly soiled and mussed. Made of lawns and marquisettes in white, tan and blue. $1.00 —Dollar Day clearance ... —Third Floor. $ 100 Women’s White Wash Skirts at $1.00 Each HEY were $1.50 and $1.75—they're of good, durable cotton gabardine, linene and pique. Attractive, smart styles, and well made. Yoke and plain circular styles. Trimmed with buttons and Esa pocket. Notable Dollar Day values | Serre eee eer errr ee 1.00 “Third Floor. $1.50 Heatherbloom Petticoats $1.00 OLLAR DAY even brings a sale of the famous Heatherbloom Petticoats. They're good styles with deep flared and ruffled flounces, fit- ted bands. Shown in navy blue, brown a ae 150 Girls’ Wash Dresses $1.00 Each Sizes 6 to 14 Years O © hundred and fifty of the smartest little Dresses we've seen offered at this price. They're exceptional values, obtained in a special purchase, Well made of serviceable ginghams, in fancy plaids and stripes. Trimmed in plain chgm- bray and white poplin collars and cuffs. tna belted styles. Coat —In the Dollar Day Sale at.... Girls’ Wash Skirts for $1.00 Sir 19 to 16 Years ORMERLY $1.50 and $2.00, these 40 Skirts should be closed out quickly. Made of good, durable and washable linenes and cotton jeans. White and fancy stripes. —They're exceptional values at... —thira’ S——_$ é Pairs of Women Five Pais of Women’s 91 OQ) Fiber Silk Stockings for a ia SALE of Fiber Silk Boot Stockings in black only. OS 1. oor. Double lisle foot, silk boot and lisle top; seamless, Our splendid regular 25¢ number. Special on Dollar Dene 5 pairs for - $1.00 400 Pairs Worhbi's Pure Thread Silk Hose $1.00 ~Very fine pure thread Silk Stockings with lisle foot and toe; black and white. A special purchase for Dollar Day. They are very exceptional values $1.00 irst Floor, Women’s Shoes, Special $1.00 TON Shoes and Pumps. Clearance of U B short lines. Regular $3.50 grade. The Pumps are patent colt, gunmetal and colored satins. The Boots are tan calf, suede and gunmetal Sizes 2% to 4% only. Special, pair. .$1,00 econd Floor $2.50 to $3.50 “Kayser” $1 00 Silk Undervests at 00 MARKABLE values to close out a small lot of “Kayser” Silk Vests for women. Hand- embroidered, band top style. Also band top, lace yokes, beaded top, hand embroidered. White only. And just a small lot. Come early. $1.00 $2.50 Silk Bloomers $1.00 —Just 48 of these Bloomers; tan silk; all sizes, Dollar Day special Imported Swiss Union Suits § These are in white and flesh color. Imported Mercerized Swiss Union Suits, V neck, band top, bound with tape and in cuff knee style; sizes 4, 5 and 6, Very Special Dollar Day value..$1.00 First Floor. Vene- $1.00 1.00 black only Six Splendid Heavy Turkish Towels for $1.00 NOOD weight, good large size Turkish Bath T Towels; bleached a snow white; good, serviceable quality, with white and blue bor: ders, A notable Dollar Day value, 6 for q