The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 5

WE'LL TRUST YOU Mit service has been established for your conventen Our terms are easier « found anywhere, 81.00 Per Week 1.25 Per Week wae ¥ 10.00 Down, xe. 15.00 Down, Air-Tight Heaters 16-inch Size, Special 99 c Weodhouse-Grinbaum Furniture @-ise 416° 424 ike Stréet: | Blatene Te Cuuttin. G Grey Q.—Please give me some sugges) materials and have the guests « tlons for decorating for a woolen |ter a contest, giving prizes for wedding. MRS. Mc. | best and worst ' of work ¢ Q—As a decorative material |!" 15 minutes woolen is not effective, but invita-| Use Bo-Peep and a flock of tions might be outlined in crewels| Sheep for table decorations. or perforated cardboard. | _ Arrange a cobweb game, using | Q.—! am coming to you with a colored yarn instead of string, and |Problem to solve, and | want your scattering the fortunes or favors all |Candid opinion of a man who has over the house. Provide knitting | the rest little wife any man ought to be proud of, two of the | ewee' boys ever born, that would [turn down and neglect them for a igirl between 13 and 14. He tak jher to shows, tr her to i cream, launch rid ete, while his | wife, whe works in a laundry trying| to support herself and children, is sitting home waiting. How much more honorable it would have looked had he walked) the streets Labor Day with his wife and babies clinging to hie arm, in- ot of a gir! who should oe had hold of her mother’s arm or been home with her dolls and books. Mise Grey, please print this, as maybe it will rouse a little pride on the part of said man, in case the has any left. | think he will | recognize his shoes, and maybe wear them. A FATHER OF TWO. toy DR. L. KR. CLARK This Testimonial Will Give! You an Idea Why This) 4—1 tear it will take more than Office Is G . So! or opinion or mine to bring this |man to time. It would be useless Fast. to appeal to bis pride. He has tlemen: Five years ago I haa one; that ts, the r genuine & tooth extracted In San Franciaco,|stuff. Lurking somewhere in his California, and I suffered — being. MAYBE a@ smouldering spark t tt A pot Erte yo tle 3 )of manhood. strictly up to this tt would hurt a Heaie to have ‘dearest little wife in the world” to other tooth pulled. so I decided wake up, and in turn aweken friend to im pull it for ‘teen 4 wa husband. It is the poorest kind of | policy for a woman to toady to “the ce ge ne of ba dag WY worse still to ait at home an it for him yg By we to boss her, for just as surely as a timan learns that he can boss his wife, he becomes tired of the job and looks elsewhere for amuse ment This little wife should be at home convincing caring for her two babies. I would advise her to give up her position [in the laundry and resume her read many f° thought I Dentists a ely without pain. T ehiy recommending ts to any one in nee ry. S HARMON Bvancten Ave. F. D. 2 another This ta evidence of the fact that we can and form all kinds of dental work bit. just F pat *, We have "NOVO-CAL s|household duties. If her husband admitted by all who know to be ab-\has money to buy ice cream sodas the best esthetic #0 far ane performance of ie school girls, he certainly has money to support his own flesh and "have none of this | blood, and if he will not do so, we ey cant e;|maintain courts and judges to has handle just such as he. tely stopped its importation. | We have the best of appliances aI Q—if a ma we have the «raduate. registers should go to his/ Aentists to use them. We give the| native country a few days after he| lowest prices our immense vol-| hag taken out his naturalization pa 0 tak OTe Stee “Sich | pers here, would he then lose his| ait or one-third of eltizenship? And if not, how long| our volume lcould he stay in the old country en” KISS mith at ror iafaction, | without being taken into the army, signed both by the operator who did / If that country were at war? | the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D8 tah | owner and manager of this office, | | who is thoroughly responsible | foreigner who has taken ume of busine emailer profit does only on | A—A — oat his final naturalization papers Dental Offices is a citizen just as much as tho he| Regal were born here. The only way he| . ms CIgt Mentace ‘Tetra| would lose that citizenship would | | be to swear allegiance to a foreign | | power Should he return to his na-| ‘tive country and not swear his al legiance to it, he could not be com-| pelled to serve in the army for Washing Hair Q—I have a very beautiful sweat If you want to keep your hair In| ep that must be cleaned. Will you good condition, be careful what you | give me directions how | can wash wash it with it or clean it at home? Most soaps and prepared sham EUNICE. poos contain too much alkali. This A—TIf the garment is an ex dries the scalp, makes the balr/ pensive one, it would be wise to| brittle, and is very harmful. Just|gend it to a professional cleaner plain mulsified cocoanut of! (which) Jf the work must be done at) is pure and entirely greaseless), 18! home, wash the sweater in hot | much better than the most ¢x-| suds made with white soap, addins | pensive soap or anything else you|4 teaspoonful of borax to each| can use for shampooing. as this | quart. Do not rub the sweater on| @an't possibly injure the hair. the washboard. Press and squeeze Simply moisten your hair with out the dirt. Rinse {n water the water and rub it in One Or tWO | wame temperature as the suds. Do teaspoonfuls will make an abund not wring nor twist the garment ance of rich, cre: lather, and|but press out the water between cleanses the hair and scalp thor cjean towels. Dry in a warm oughly. The lather rinses out ea8-| piace, but not in the sun, nor in a fly, and removes every particle of draft. Spread on a towel hung| dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive hammock fashion. When the gar. oil, The hair drie@ quickly 4n4/ment stops dripping, put it on a evenly, and it leaver it fine and | wooden coat hanger, pull it gently silky, bright, fluffy and easy to | into shape, and finish drying. If manage |kept at ar even temperature, You can get mulsified cocoanut | gweaters will not shrink greatly. | ofl at most any drug store. It is | very cheap, aud a few ounces |s| Georgia convict camps are being enough to last every one in the|consolidated because of a shortage fagnily for months.—Advertisement. of convicts Least Ash A Put a supply in No Clinkers your basement Now. Nothing to gain by waiting until cold weather. No Soot Lasting and Efficient ACME coat re) Ask the family using Bunker Prices Acme. They'll tell you Lump $4.00 A “ Furnace $3.50 it gives most heat Nut $325 per dollar. L Run of Mine.$3.00| ©. M. LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL CO.—ELLIOTT 1400 West Seattle Yard, Weet 549 W—Leschi Heights Yard, Beacon 266 le STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, GIANT VESSEL | MAKES WAY FOR _ STILL ANUTHER Keel for New Ship Laid 15 Minutes After New Neil- sen's Launched SPELLS PROSPERITY | Society Woman Is | Ordéred to Jail IT Within 15 minutes after the bright red and black hull of the | Norwegian steamer Nelle Nell: | sen slid into the waters of El Hiott bay, off the ways of the Skinner & Eddy corporation Thursday afternoon, the keel was being laid for a new boat. | The launching, attended by members | Norwegian consulate, | teamship and city | y nothing of the nds of persons who lined the shore, was a complete suc millionaires, society, of the It spelled prosperity bly Shortly indeli. | I cannot allow difference of sta tion to influence me,” said Judge after 3:39 p. m. the Inat Frank C. Phillips in Cleveland, O,,| block was driven from beneath the when bh Mrs. Henry,|Yessel, and Miss Frances Skinner young C and society woman, to| daughter of D. B. Skinner, smash days in the workhouse, and/¢d @ red, white and blue beribbon. her $50 ed bottle of champagne over the Mrs, Henry was charged with run-|Prow ‘ning down Arthur Zipser with her Golden Foam Sprays Bow | auto and continuing on her way.|_ While Supt. Roberts, Designer Johnsen, master of the Vvexsel, and others {nterested | | Fight against the sentence ts being | Kell Capt 4 made, and appeal for a new trial | new was grant lin a succesful Iaunching, held }their breaths, the huge black hull began slipping slowly and smootp Adam Zutzitz, of Detroit, plan: iy down the ways, while Mies Skin ning, perhaps, « lady killing career, |ner cent 6 Oprey of golden foam has petitioped court to have his| «hooting up the side of the vessel | same chabged to Jake Hug and over the visitors on the spon: | 7 ———————« | sor's platform “ Whistles of small crafts and nearby factories rose in a deafen:| ing medley of acreeches as they Goodnight Corns! 4 ppp) mingled with the cheering of the and an American flag draped over |the bow, the vessel settled on an even keel and drifted slowly out on Elliott bay Tugs fastened lines to the brand new derelict and towed her close to shore, where the finishing touches to her insides and upper works will be completed prepara tory to the distant cruise to Nor-| * future home. 3 Drops in 2 Seconds. That's All. “GETSIT" Does the Rest. Never F. corns 80 painful The 60 or 70 odd million dollars’ worth of wealth gathered on the platform had no more than emitted their first utterances of delight than the overhead cables began to move slowly back for the first see tions of a new steel keel. Hun dreds of workmen piled into the ways and began clearing the space of the blocks which had held the bull during !te shert building ca reer. Among the guests who attended the launching were Dr. Suzzallo, H.| they've mot to walk wrinkle up thelr faces sideways and Or they use salves that eat right Into the toe.|G. Seaborn, Capt. Danielson, Will! o it "abrmete: or they NH. Parry, Harry McCarthy, A. 8. ; Taylor, W. H. Hannah, J. N. Jack-| on, J. McClean, B. C. Wagner, Dr. | 5. Peterkin, John Eddy, Mr-and | & wonder Ant 3 Mrs. Allen Dougherty, Mr. and Mra. pain, fuss Harry Blodell, J. 8. Brace, Mrs. The corn. callous or wart loosens George Max Easterly and oth and comes off, Millions use noth-| ote ott, Seattle business ad t* A and recom-|pocial circles n everywhere, on receipt of cht Lawrence & ( a re rn wl Drug Ce !esaar' HUGHES FIGHTS ems «= 8-HOUR BILL <= Quality Markets SATURDAY SPECIALS:| appointed by failure of the nom- | Inee to expound his doctrines as Choice Fed ALASKA}! BY PERRY ARNOLD United Preas Staff Correspondent ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 2 It was a volceweary Hug! who started out on his second day in Indiana at 8 a. m. today. | | | | His voice was dangerously near the breaking point—but there fully as time would permit. There are very few men who could have talked above a whis REINDEER MEAT Joe day after sestorday'e speak Roasts, Steaks, Chops, ins.” said Dr. LD. Alexander, Jr,,| the governor's throat spectalint jaboard the train, today. “The gov- ernor goes thru such a schedule as| om #, and then uses his voice tn-| cessantly in conferring with the! FRESH MEATS | Prime Steer Pot Roast 10¢}!oca! and state leaders.” For several days now he has hard Short Ribs of Beef. . .10¢ \y iientioned preparedness He has | Shoulder Pork Roasts 15¢ dwelt for the most part on Mextco, | | Shoulder of Lamb. 12Y%ye ve tariff, arbitration of industrial Loin Pork Chops Rhee 20¢ nae eon Tes and against Veal Roasts. . .12%c SUGAR-CURED *"\Old Man Follows His Dead Wife to | T: — Home in Heaven |Small Hams. . 18 |New York Shoulders. .12c PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 22.—Four years ago Michael Lean Light Bacon... . 18c Streb, 76, knelt beside the body Anchor Bacon ....... 12c| of his wife and prayed—prayed that he might join her in death. Patiently, he waited for the grim answer to his prayer. Wednesday the caretaker of Northwood cemetery passed a little grave in a remote corner, At its head was a birch tre and dangling from a limb w the limp body of a white-haire: man. He had answered his | own prayer. LIVINGSTONE IS GIVEN CALLDOWN Light Skinned Hams 181/2c Cottage Butts ....... 17¢ Boston Butts ........14c Other cured meats at proportionately low paioee.| |Fresh Churned Washing-| ton State, Mayflower, Brand Butter. . +e Strictly Fresh Local Ranch Eggs . 42 Fine Old New York Full Cream Cheese .......24¢ TACOMA. Sept. 22.—Maj. Gen Frye’s Celebrated Milk-fed i)! censored Capt, Tavingstone ME Go each tavce 18c charces against Col. Inglis, his su perior. It is understood the mat AT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS [iy ii) ho dromped mnie Mati | Before Gen, Bell left the Amert. RICAN MARICOT Jean Lake camp, he complimented Third Ave. Col. Inglis on the efficiency of the ere N mA MICE v regiment aying it was the beast wustLan unit, either of regulars or militla, Corner ¥ he had ever seen. seat H. P. Stabler, horticultural com- $448 Ballard missioner, of Yuba Cit Cal, has jbeen busy giving away Blas Our old location, 118 Pike tophax wosps, necessary for the St., Has Been Abandoned. *'?"!' Se yee. rasgaile tar Piste SHOPS OPEN UNTIL ssiand in folly matured figs. The ge containing the wasps are hung 9 P.M. in the fig trees, and the insects fly from one tree to another, carrying 1916, PAGE 5 1,000 Women's Handkerchiefs 10¢ Each Pure linen—a good, serviceable and al ity, neatly he atitched, and a notable value at tor iret Floor Men— You Should Wear Mumsiimg Underwear —Why, you ask—Here are some good reasons: —Perfect fit. —Washes perfectly. —Wears splendidly. —Smooth seams, non-chafing fabrics. —Non-binding crotch. —Non-gaping seat. —Buttons sewed on to stay. —Strong buttonholes. and—we don’t believe there is better Underwear made than Munsingwear, and we guarantee the satisfaction ot every garment. Extra weight silk and wool for Extra weight for Medium woo! . Heavy white for . $4.00 Hoavy dark gray wool $3.50 Heavy natural gray, 80 per cont wool +++ $3.00 Medium weight natural wool, natural wool weight weight 80 per cent wool 3.00 Medium weight white, 75 per cent wool $2.75 Medium weight natural, 75 per cent wool $2.50 50 per cent wool and cotton sult $2.00 Heavy weight white cotton $b avinpsves coe $1.50 ‘Heavy w ight ecru cotton for . see SEBS —Good, durable cotton $1.00 —All are in all sizes up to 50. —Every man's needs provided for, Cashmere Hose 25c Pair A splendid soft, Black Cash here Sock, with a double sole, toe and heel; also with natural colored feet. All sizes to 11} A pair Formerly 45¢ and 50c XCEPTIONAL values in splendid 8-inch Taffeta Rib bons, plain and moire finish also 8&inch Satin Taffetas. Both are shown in all staple colors as well as beautiful Dres den effects in pink, blue, maize and lavender. Excellent Ribbons for hair bows, for fancy work, ete Special « on Saturday, the yard .... —Frase Paterson. Co. Boy Scout Stockings "Firat Floor 2 have just received a new iapenial of these splendid, durable Stockings for boys. They are a very strong, me- dium heavy cotton, with double sole, heel and toe. Sizes 6 to 11, at .25¢ Girls’ Stockings 15¢ Pair ‘There are particularly good Stockings for school wear, Fine ribbed cotton, with double sole, heel and toe, All sizes. A pair 2 ihe Girls’ Silk Lisle Hose 35c¢ Pair Girls’ fine silk lisle Stockings, the ‘Pony Brand,” in either black or white; double knee, sole, heel and toe. A splendid stocking for girls, A pair 35¢ Special $7.50 White Iceland $5 Fox Scarfs for SPECIAL for Saturday A Fine white Iceland Fox Neckpieces, extra long and very full. The smart idea for the coming season, and these can be worn close to the neck, or loosely thrown over the shoul ders These are our regular $7.50 Scarfs, but on Saturday, you can secure one at.. $5.00 Fraser-Paterson Co. First Floor. cient tea New Hand Bags of Genu- ine Leather, sre-Sil 15 cial for Saturday o SPLENDID special value ar ranged for Saturday selling. Five new styles of genuine leather Hand Bags, each in ample quantity All are of unusually good qual ity, and are lined with pure silk Phe leathers are in seal or mo rocco finish and the bags have large French mirror attached to the frame, and each contains a separate coin purse, Choice $4.75 Leather Goods Section, First Floor, Veilings, Short Fraser-Paterson (0) Lengths, I5e Ea. SECOND AT UNIVERSITY ecen, fo merly ihe Floor More and More New Autumn Suits at $25.00 Ww" have scores of stylish new Suits for you to choose from at $25.00, and everyone is an unusual value at the price, offering a little better material, a little better tailoring, and bet- ter finishing than is usual in Suits at $2 —Then, the styles are correct, represent- ing the last word. 5.00. too, —Styles favor the Russian, the belted, the flared and the Norfolk effects. —Materials are fine velours in plain colors and novelty checks, fine broadcloths and durable serges. —Colors are deep Russian greens, browns, blues and black. new —Altogether a splendid collection, and hardly a day passes when new Suits are not added to the collection. Choose Saturday at.....$25.00 pecial Purchase Sale of Women's Venetian Silk Top Union Suits at $1.00 “at 50c a Fraser-Paterson Co Lt is distinctly 3 special, and offers a garment that has always been sold at 65c¢ until this store reduced the price to 50c A splendid, serviceable cotton gar- EAUTIFUL garments, that if bought would consid- erably more. The Venetian silk top is in the neat beaded style, with silk rib- bon tape, and reinforced arm shield and regularly cost you ment, with fleece lining. thigh. Shown in all the styles wanted, for —Shown in flesh, white and flesh top both boys and girls. Sizes 2 to 12 h white body. Sizes 34 to 40. Spe- Pes SORA ere icy cial at a0 oie'tee oo Ms = Fra ‘aterson Co. First Floor. —Fraser-Paterson Co. First Floor. Women’s Autumn Coats of Notable Value at $25.00 EW arrivals, embracing the latest Autumn styles in medium and full lengths—all are cut full and come in flared, belted, semi-belted models, with the large shawl and cape collars and those high funnel or muffle collars. —Many are full trimmed, and others are trimmed with velvets, plushes and fur cloths. Materials include cheviots, velours, tweeds, high on plushes and novelty mixtures, which are all shown in fhe most wanted colorings. For instance: —A particularly smart Coat of high pile plush in black, with large fur collar. It is in a full, flare —A Coat of Chinchilla cloth in a rich shade of Burgundy, has deep shaw! collar and cuffs, Me eos cncescns) shccce ceutte see sce tem 25.00 A clever Coat of Russian green velour, flared skirt effect and collar of black fur......$25.00 —A beautiful Wistaria Velour Coat with muffling collar and deep cuffs trimmed with black seal “ and there are dozens ‘of others, and all are splendid gs ameneet VAIUGE BX ic .So ed dau ool vee ae inten ; $25.00 —= Priced Trimmed Hats for Saturday $5.00---$7.50--- $10.00 Dozens and Dozens of Styles—All New ] all the women in Seattle who have not yet bought their new Autumn Hats could see the splendid varieties of beautiful Hats, and realize the splendid values we have assembled in these three lots, we are sure the Millinery Section would be crowded to over-capacity on Saturday Three great lots of the latest styles, and in each lot are offered values that are unusual. —For instance: At $5.00 are a good many Hats worth fully $7.50. At $7.50 are smart Hats worth $10.00. And at $10.00 are Hats that ought to be $12.50. Over 300 Hats in all—and none exactly alike Smart New § Serge at Raim Capes { "(Beaty ette Brand) ———— AVE your daughter prepared OT only are the stylos especial for rainy weather by securing ly smart and in the new ef her one of these coverall Rain but the values ep very t . . Alues are very a Capes and Hoods jresses ate well made of They're of rubberized, mercerized good, durable serge. Nicely fin poplins, in navy blue, red and tan, ished with bias bands of plaid They are cut good and full and taney ceasing er be Shan are lined with smart plaids, Ex- Prices are $3.50, $2 and $4.9 cellent values at $3.50, Sizes 6 to Sizes 6 to 14 years. Fraser-Paterson Co. 16 years, Third Floor Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Mloor, of the n most st be autiful new Neck Fixings for large and if ne ot is is ininde 1 up of a Autumn variety affairs of heavy Geor- regularly The correct ideas, crepe. All are priced $3.00. rich principally those gette handsomely hand embroidered, bought would be They are indeed day at cesseseee pieces of high-grade Neckwear. On special sale Satur- | | | | | | |