The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 7

Frederick | & Nelson The September Issue of The Ladies’ | Home | Journal | illustrates numerous at- tractive styles in frocks for schoolgirls and little tots. These may easily be | made up in woolen or | cotton fabrics from the Ladies’ Home Journal | Patterns of the corre- | sponding numbers, now on sale in the Pattern Section, First Floor. REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA Third First Class. 3s $14.00 20.00 §2 32.00 service, and unsurpassed meals ‘yoome @avenience for passengers. artioulars at City Ticket Office, McCORMICK LINE 308 Cherry 6. Pheee Ellictt 3436 Far and Near e News by Telegraph $ and Telephone CHEHALIS Press ing a CLEAR LAKE, Ind.—Dr, Mark A Matthews, of Seattle, to speak here Washington State ation to hold 1918 meet An outbound Baastlake car struck Mre. J. H. Spring, 40, Sunday, while she was crossing a street, and to: ed her in front of an inbound car, which in turn threw her to the side. walk. She was taken to the Seattle General hospital Jeorge J. Zimmerman. arrested as slacker, Six automobdiles reported stolen last night to the police; one recov ered salesman. j BOSTON—Mary Maguire wait | ress, finds a seed in watermelon | with date March 18, 1918 | FORT SILL, Okla—-Shrapnel | shell explodes here Sunday, killing two and injuring four | SPOKANE—Farmers and bankers | from eight states to hoki a two-day conference with department of agri | culture representatives. E WENATCH | No. Fast mail train | of the Great Northern, do | railed near here Sunday, killing en gineer and seriously injuring fire- man. | Seattle high school entrance ex aminations to be held Thursday and | Friday. |. Ovear A. Fletcher, member of the doard of regents of the University of Washington, and Mrs, Maude N } Allen, both of North Yakima, mar. ried in Seattle Wednesday Rey. John A. Rodgers, assistant pastor to Dr. M. A. Matthews, will answer call to Presbyterian church at Columbus, O. Qver 100 boys of Bremerton and the First hill gtve donations toward | Staphophone for sallors of the U. 8. submarine N-2. 8. R. Davidson, 57, resident of Se attle for ‘ than 30 years, dies at his home after long {llness. Washington State college ts teach- ing farmers how to keep books of | their crops. Capt. W. H. Featherston will open wp British recruiting office at 115 James st. Funeral of John J. Hunter, killed by runaway auto Friday, held Sun-| day OLYMPIA—A law passed at the last session calla for all lawyers to register annually with the county clerk, those who fall to do so to be suspended from practice until they) | ad The STAR—MONDAY, AUG. 27, 1917. [Hels Save Food {ALLIES KEEP UP Miss Tag's newspaper experience |makes her a valuable asset to the the She ts secre tary to Dr. Wilbur and directs the business mane food conservation section food administration publicity, She was ot TRIPLE DRIVE AGAINST TEUTS By United Press Leased Wire LONDON, Aug. 27. | great allied drives Toutonlc tines on three fronts | today British and | troops resumed the offensive which they started last Mon | day. Italy continued her fleroe drive uninterruptedly Three assalied French | In a week the Italians have |taken approximately 90 square miles of Austrian territory, cl to 26,000 prisoners, a vant store guns, munit d supplies, and inflicted stupendous casualties on the ene estimated In semt-offi : at 75,000. Rugged Points comparatively open Bainetzza plateau, The of the mountains ha successfully passed, Re even more rapid pr the troops pressed on to Laibach Suddenly changing his point of attack from the left bank to the right of the Meuse, Gen. Petain was striking another blow at the Gern fefenses out of Verdun The initial shock carried the French fighters nearly a mile for ward on a two-mile front On the British front, FPleld Mar ger of the Sanford Palo Alto, Cal. |°%*! Mais also mixed his blows. He News drove successfully against German — Ps ____| positions north of St. Quentin in a sector where there has been little register, jfighting In two months. Powerful A neW Masonic club will be open ed up Wednesday night in the Ar cade building ly fortified German posts of the Hindenburg line” we stormed and taken and the British front ad A bullet crashes thra window of/Yanced half a mile over a mile the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul front. train, near Rockdale, narrowly miss-| : ing C. E. Hass, of Portland | Duthie shipyard was endangered THEAT RES way Lumber Co.'s plant, near by,| Saturday | Maurice J. Burns, one of Seat »|tlo’s oldest and best known book The King County Democratte clu to hold big basket p! nic at Wood ing agents, and one of the firm of |Kellie-Burns theatrical booking land park Saturday Ned 8 1 t tt . agents, died Sunday morning at the Superior Judge J. T. Ronald ide t * grants divoree to Etta Mebonald, LTovidence hospital after a long 1d. wife of Walter MeDon feesed Bothell State bank robber Pollee arrest Margaret for bootlegging, Sunday Two trunks full of whisky Lenhart/ he starte solz Mness. | He was connected with the the atrical game ever since 1887, when fore the footlights tn dance number with « and nelly a | Dy ed by Patrolman M. H. Braillard| I was a widower, with no at Oregon Washington depot Sun-/ chi! and is survived by a day bre John Burns, now living tn Automobile acetdents reanited tn|/San Francisco. day afternoon and evening. The 2ist anniversary of the dis Dawson, Yukon Sunday anion under the auspices of Order of Ptoneers, covery of territory, by a re the Yukon Wildwood park. gold at was celebrated FLAVOR. LASTS + in If pleasure made price /ts cost would be thrice! Chew it after every meal iL a bi ZUM Wy) THE FLAVOR LASTS cpg, y to eeven Seattle people Sun-| WRIGLEYS 712 provement over her characteriza-| tion of the same role some months ago. Ivan Miller handled the seriou role of Richard Laird with perfect "lease, | Cornelia Glas will be seen | the leading role of Lily Kardos,| Wednesday night. She under PALACE HIP An expectally the new show at the striking feature of which opened Sun Hip is a comedy Palace Ho son in the by Enstelle It in clev of humor. Herberta and Dare have an ex hibition of athletic ability and strength that is very good The Three Gibson Girls offer a| singing, dancing and instrumental feature, with a Spanish and Ha-| wallan atmosphere, which {!s pret. tily staged and presented. | Wm. BE. Wolgast and some feats of strength teeth Simms and comedy hit, Girlie do with their Warfield are a bie | with their singing, talking and eccentric dancing Harry Dixon offered a piano logue, which includes good char acter songs, parodies and plano se | lections. eee PAGE 7 Children’s Handkerchiefs 30c Dozen C HILDREN’S White with hemst Plain Handkerchiefs itched hem and colored rolled edge in white, pink and lavender, Wn price dozen Basement Salemroy Children’s Stockings 2 Pairs for 25c C Black HILDREN'’S Ribbed Cott sizes 6 to 9 2 pairs ribbed tockings in medium lisle foot, Children’s Fine Black weight, with sizes 6 to 11, 35e pair Cot white or Girls’ Fine-ribbed ton Stockings, black, pair Bo: Ribbed in 9 6 4, 25¢ to Medium ht in black 10%, we Hosiery only, sizes 6 to pair. —Basement Salesroom. Cotton Fabrics for Children’s Wear A MONG the most prac tical of cotton | mate- | | rials for hool | Ss Dresses are the 32-inch Devonshire Cloths, pat- terned with stripes, checks tastefully and 1 colo plaids, also in which may be fectively combined with the patterned material All good, washable colors. Price 30¢ yard in 30.INCH JAPANESE CREPES children’s kimonos, in solid colors as well as pretty figured designs, including Japanese prints, butterfly, bird and floral figures; washable and serviceable Price 30¢ yard. for OUTING FLANNELS of good, medium weight, in a large TIOVLI The Passing Show Review") opened to good houses at the Tivol!) theatre Sunday afternoon and even-| ing. Manager Haas seemed to have bit upon something that the theatregoors like, for time and| again turns were called back for encores, If there ts any plot in the play it 1s so obscure that a secret ser | vice man couldn't locate It “The Passing Show Review” is| just one big cabaret entertalnment, with the “American Beauty chorus” tn prominence. Harry Harris and Chariie Ben- nett, as well as Richard Lonsdale. were all seen to a good advantage in the comedy roles. Gladys Brookes * g a nomber of catchy songs and the Bennett Sis-| ters ighted the large audience with some whirlwind numbers in dancing. see WILKES The Wilkes Players are certainly fortunate in having Addison Pitt on the managing staff. Thru his staging and direction, “The Song of Songs the offering or the week at the Wilkes theatre, blossomed | forth into a play which will take} Its place among the “knockouts”| for the Wilkes Players this season Phoebe Hunt appeared in the} leading role as Lily Kardos and| seemed none the worse on account of her recent filness. Her por- trayal of the 16-year-old character was very good, and a great im studied the role during the recent) {llness of Phoebe Hunt, and will be given an opportunity in tt, . . ORPHEUM “The U. S. A. Girls,” a Seattle vaudeville production, proved a pa-{ triotic riot with the jams at the Or pheum théatre Sunday, This is an impressive instance of what Seattle can do in the producing ne. Man ager Eugene Levy wanted a big} patriotic spectacle, and, as the booking offices didn't have any thing pretentious, he hired half a dozen Seattle principals, principal lly singers, and 16 pretty girls, and ltold Robert Athon to whip the act linto shape. The girla give the French army drill excellently, in khaki uniforms, There are patriotic songs, a thrill a Red ing modern battle scene, | Cross rescue of a wounded man un It 1s an act that would |der fire |make a hit anywhere, in any the here are four other pleasing vaudeville acts, a little drama, ome comedy, singing, dancing and acrobats, and another first-run mo- assortment of tasteful pat terns, 27 inches wide. and 20c yard; 36 Inches wide, 20c yard. 18e REVERSIBLE ROBINGS, inches wide, in various de- signs, sultable for lounging and bath robes, 50c yard. —Basement Salesroom FOREST FIRES ENDANGER MUCH Forest fires raging In the Northwestern and Southwest ern parts of the state threaten- ed millions of feet of green timber Monday, according to State Fire Warden F. E. Pape In some sections the fire al- ready was at work in standing timber and had destroyed thou- sands of fect The U. S. weather bureau pre: dicted rain for Monday afternoon and night, and if this comes many of the fires, I 4, would be extinguished 4 hazard re- duced in other sections, which are now dry and parched Altho th were dozens of maller fires, the three largest were burning in the vicinity of Dar rington, in northern Snohomish yunty, near Martin, at the termi- nua of the Tacoma & Fastern rail way and in the southwestern Yak- ima district Large Force Fights Fire At Darrington the U. 8. forestry office ja 1n command and has sev eral hundred men from Bellingham and Seattle at work, Additional forces are being sent out from log ng camps in the county About ,000,000 feet of green timber in danger. At Martin the fire is burning in four sections of commercial timber and already has destroyed a large amount of it. Men were being rushed from all parts of the state to fight this conflagration, Fire Sweeps Grazing Land In the Yakima districligg flames are menacing but little timber, but are sweeping over hundreds of acres of grazing land, Unless they are controlled soon, much of the winter fodder east of the moun tain region will be destroyed, Pape sald Word reached here Monday that fire, which hag been burning |slowly since the first part of July |near Lester, on the Northern Pa cific railway, about 60 miles from \Seattle, had broken out again There is not more than 20,000, tion picture, Viola Dana, in “The Girl Without a Soul.” PhO aR tad So By, 000 feet of timber in its path, says FREDERICK&NELSON Boys’ knic STYLED uits for red suitings S™ ARTLY erviceable choc weight bre boy, tail from tweed in own and gray mixture h-back r h belt and pr Suit has an extra pa rbockers 6 to 18 years. pi piece Each f kn $4.50. BOYS’ CORDUROY SUI $5.00 It well-tai patch Price dark strengther from j and vital points to resist Size $5.00. tear Price tailored from navy-blu a popular pinch-back m¢ bockers Sizes 6 to 17 BOYS’ JUNIOR NORFO to & fancy tweed sizes 3 years; ir and BOYS’ CAPS in serviceabl plain ished mate $1.25 Ch dark plain Extra kerbocker $4.50 wear BOYS' BLUE SERGE SUITS, $6.50 years Prices, Wash Dresses for Schoolgirls made Sizes 6 to 14 years, 75c, Suits and the he TS, k-drab ed at and years ¢ serge of good weight, in del, with full-lined knicker- Price $6.50. LK SUITS 1 navy-blue serge, corduroy $3.00 to $5.00. e dark tweeds, 35c and 60 Basement Salesroom combinations of ginghams, in , fin- self up in plaid y and waistline sty a with bandings of rial, buttons and edgings $1.00, $1.50. and * Children’s School Sweaters Idren’s Sweaters in gray, red, black-and-yellow and white; sizes 28, 30, 32 and $1.25, $1.95, $2.50 —Basement Salesroom Girls’ Autumn Ww pla models in 1 wool coatings, Em¢ and belted tively trimmed with imitati lines, ver, plush or self material The Plaid Coats are in gray and black na able brown and black good-looking and One is pictured. or The Velvet Coats are in black, navy-blue, brown, plum an green. Sizes 4 to 6 years, $5.00 and $6.50. velvets made on ses 8 to 14 years, $10.00. and attrac- on bea- combi- service- d dark- Basement Salesroom ‘ALL BOOZE CURE OFF UNDER NEW STATE LUMBER FEDERAL LAWS. Drugstores, all authorities agree, will be Wa when “desert” 9, the only oases in after od administration law tive ngton September th fe dispense Hquor sick afling escriptions, but to the sound and I there will be no “reli With the Reed amendment to the postal law, making it unlawful for the individual to import booze from other states, and the food | bill, making it an offense to bring it into Washington from Canada, it “gure looks like a dry spell.’ Druggists may alcohol to the physicians’ becomes and and upon | | we | Under the Reed law the individ Jual permit system, say the authori- lties, is done away with, and only the permits to drug stores may be issued. Under the food law the president has the right to con |fiseate for military or hospital pur | pe all liquor stores, including |those of private individuals, There is some talk of a case to test the validity of the Reed law but, according to small chance of its 08, success. cording to Pape. No green timber was destroyed. Fires in the Grays Harbor coun |try for the most part were unde Jcontrol or doing but little damage Turn to the editorial page and begin reading “Persuasive Peggy.” Al Lundin, the re} The Reed law declares it unlaw-| ae a, nen eae ful to import booze into states} 40ve is the deification of per) where “its manufacture and sale|#0D%" and for weeks I reveled in} ere orbidden’” The would-be| that state which Heine describes a 7 by saying testers” hold that the law should|>Y,,8& av ’ Jhave read, “manufacture or sale,’ Sh ae ere aah eNO and that ‘under the existing dry| Internal torture the devils . ohibite: ‘ pean law salo ts not prohibited. | ang men? ‘They call it Love.” | Pape, and the areata menace is] “1 looked at Jack in surprise, as to dwellings in the neighborhood of}; never dreamed he had so much Laster. nen ey & sentiment in him rus ui “Do you know, Margie,” sata Brush fires, which alarmed rest Pauls aT have’ Wonun Gellnye dents on the east shore of Lake|poemard Shaw is right and men Washington ic Pisce Bg no have much more sentiment than down Monday, . J pap women, part, had done little damage, ac ‘At least I am afraid most men Children’s Underwear HILDREN’ Union Merino white ot gray, sizes 2 to 8, $1.25; 1) to 16, $1.50. Children’s Suits in Pants white 24 30 to erino and Ve or 50¢; 34, gray ment Heavy Gray Suits, 12 to Fleece-lined 2 Union sizes 10, 16, 85c B Suits, sizes 2 12 16, &5¢ Girls’ to 7503 8’ Fleece-lined Union to 10, 75¢; to Fleece-lined Union sizes 2 to 10, 50c; garment. 16, 65¢ Windsor Ties 25c Satin and Crepe Wind- Ties in a good assort- ment of plain colors, also dot, stripe, Dresden and allover patterns, 25¢ each. —Basement Salesroom. Suits 12 2 and Hairbow Ribbons 20c Yard Girls’ Dainty Hairbow Ribbons in plain or moire Taffeta; colors, pink, sky- blue, old-rose, Copenhagen- blue, emerald, dark-green, red, navy, black and white, 5 inches wide, 20¢@ yard. Basement Salesroom. Good Shoes For Boys and Youths OYS’ and Youths’ Gunmetal Calf Shoes, button and laced styles, with Goodyear welt soles, sizes 10 to 1314, $3.50; 1 to 2, $4.00; 2% to 5%, $4.50 pair. Boys’ and Youths’ Gunmetal Calf Shoes, button and laced styles, on medium round toe last, sizes 11 to 13%, $2.50; 1 to 2, $3.00; 2% to 5%, $3.50 pair. Boys’ and Youths’ Gunmetal Calf Lace Shoes, Blucher style, round toe, with black Neolin soles, sizes 10 to 13%, $2.50; 1 to 2, $3.00; 2% to 6, $3.50 pair. Young Men’s Tan Calf Laced Shoes on English last, with Textan soles, sizes 6 to 9, $5.00 pair. —Basement Salesroom. SENTIMENT RUNS DEEP IN SILENCE | “With the help of ‘Mr. Arthur’ I ed to keep out of Jack's way the last night on board. 1 Aft dinner he came up to me with such a pleading expression, | Margie,” said Paula, “I could not help but accede to his request that I would promenade the deck with |him for a short time. “ ‘Paula,’ he 1, ‘I know you will not believe mo, but I am go |tng to tell you this in spite of the knowledge that I shall look like a silly fool | “Carlotta. Mavis and I have grown up together and she is really a dear girl. I don’t know the time when I did not expect ultimately to marry Carlotta. I am very fond of said “But, Paula, there are no thrills in that kind of love. I only knew that, however, when, one night last} winter, I saw you on the stage in| The Woman He Chose. Then I} Jcaught the fever and caught it} hard. I learned by experience Em-| |more sentiment than I At least | they have always treasured little | things in th ferhearts and told me about them with great feeling Confessions of a Wife @! | th ly years afterward, “Jeff told me only the other day, all the time he was in Paris before went over, he inking I was would meet continually him just |@round the corner. “"The idea became such an ob- session I would hurry when I got to the middle of a block, for T was almost sure, when I turned, I should meet you face to face,’ he sald “Now, I had times when I wag so lonely it seemed to me I must sure- see Jeff or some one I knew loved me. That is the crux of the matter; with me I wanted some one—any one—that loved me. But Jeff wanted me—wanted me so much he visualized me — just around the corner, “Oh, Margie, Margie, did you ever think of how many things in life are ‘just around the corner,’ and how, when we reach that cor- hide themselves around r her, dear, and I expect, {f I marry |M0r they . : her, I will not be more discontent. |{?* Comer Just beyond. To Jack ed than most married men, and 1} V4 nesslacr I was Se know I shall try to make her|#ound the corner, and Carlotta ee |was walking by his side, and when he told me of his feelings I believ- ed him, but I still was rational enough to know {t was a sentiment Jagk was cherishing and not love for me. “I did not quite get the drift of Jack's talk until I heard him say; ‘When I saw you here, Paula, I knew {ft was too good to be true.’ You mean, dear,’ I answered, ‘it was too true to be good. Run along and marry your Carlotta and be happy ever after.’” (to be continued) SORE ARMS RULE AT MILITIA CAMP Sore arms are the rule at the ma- val militia training station, at Lake. Washington, The camp is quaram tined to visitors until September %, because all of the lads have under gone vaccination for typhoid fever 1 have met have seemed to have! and smallpox ‘Ther? still is room for a few re- cruits at the camp, including a small number for the aviation see tion. Application should be made at 2605 L. C, Smith building, or by phone to Elliott 3307.