The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1917, Page 7

—— FL baa gee Stier er east PTTITITITITITITITITITITITITITI TTT tii rir iii rrr rrr iii rrr rir irri irri irri rr rrr i iiiririeiite rrr rrr rir play way Marain, I am goin to tell you the wory, #0 that what Jeff and Tom and Alma and 1 thoncht about it “T read Wt thro that night when | lmuck to see bis net feel that he should leave her very long. “All the splendid play, but not one of them spoke of the real crux of the char- ncte: at once, when I read it, what Jeff meant when he sald he thought J Phad the same kind of courage he had nothing about her sense of justice, which to me was as unusual as it was splendid cine for her “You see, Margie.” sald Paula ho had “most of re strong for having |that her employ Justice meted out to the other fel-| discharging he fow, but we are seldom able to real-;and big eyes {ze its worth when we are handed | w its strict decrees “Ot course we pli ten, fiat Jef? hetped Tom to write his should be in it. enxions to rend tt wht a success It was, but as you Large New Stocks of Autuz Now Ready for Your Choosimg HE Garment Room, Third Floor, is completely ready with large stocks of the most authentic styles, in the most w Garments of careful selection, that represent the best obtainable values, care- ful tailoring and correct style. The New Coats —Show belted, semi-belted and flared styles, s« broad muffling collars, large, roomy pockets, clever plush, kerami and self collars. Materials are plain velours, silvertone velours, silvertone and p ellas, pompon cloths, Bolivia cloths, cheviots, kers —Navy, Pekin blue, fog gray, snuff and seal brown, beetroot .... $17.50, $19.75, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00, $55.00 The Autumn Suits —show a variety of tailored and semi-tailored models in s poplins, serges, broadcloths, etc. —Browns, blues, greens, taupes, plum, black, ete —A splendid line at $25.00; also at $35.00 variety of beautiful and high-grade models at New Wool Dresses Dresses are to be worn extens est new styles in Serge Dresses are | —Straight-line effects, plaited, belted and draped me stitching, metal of styles at $17,50, $22.50, $25.00, $35.00 Oxford and forest green ardines, —Wool novel touches of braiding, Splendid values, and a variety and up. A Hlumdred Dozen New ' Men's Ties at 50c New Patteras---New Colorings OMORROW we will make special show- hundred They are exceptional values. ing Autumn, Ties. ; Beautiful colors and attractive, faney stripes, —Considering the present silk market, these Ties for half a dollar are splendid values. Notable Values in Smart New Trimmed Hats at $5 N exceptional assortment of beaw A med Hats at this price coming in each day, and each many new style features for the Hats are varied in size and shapes low shipr ~New York's latest favorite is the soft brim draped Hat. We are featuring ther in black, navy, taupe and snuff brown Made of fine quality Lyons velvet brim enables them least soft converted styles rolling into at —Choose Saturday from the spl able at wittily said with the understanding that T and | was very You know well you never saw it on the stage, , the time the you will understand ‘She was rk to the hotel, for Jeff went 4 ; mother. He did ers weak badly critics sald it was a r of Hannah Frankel. I saw mothe. for an early little educa given to the heroine. He said business worked over the| writ-|tire of a lot, for plays are not this season, and the threads unusually olors Autumn Many in large types, others in medium and smaller four di An attractive and economical Hat ter of a drunken father and a tu bereular mother, At the age of 15/he she was sent to work in the base: | ment of Isidor Rosenbaum's depart all it ment store on lower Third ave. At been working there a year, and had been promoted to the handkerchief looked like counter upstairs. undernourished. mie and had @ tendency to her moth lungs ventilated which at times was fetid Mquorladen breath of her drunken father, and at times filled with the |her a chance, and by racking cough of her consumptive three-room flat, with the “It looked as tho she were slated six dollars @week that » was ofttimes taken from her by her brute of a father, or went for medi te reached F talked of white face andsemaciated form » not good advertising for their “One Monday morning the white| tor $20.00, o Evan but rewritten, as some one has | blew out in front of this store and) peta. Wearables nted materials and colorings. the collars of fur featur new belts 1 plain bur , ete s purple Ivertone, gal and $45.00, and a $55.00 and $65.00 Third Floor. smart Many ideries, et new and embr Third Floor dozen of the new new patterns. large assortment effects, coin spots, et Good, full shape Rut as I read it thatyhe went in, while his chauffeur was JEFF PERRYGREEN'S PLAY night I felt for the time the | putting on’ another, to buy a hand - —- great love that Perry as he found he had none “] went back to the hotel much green had for me. }with him comforters, Margie,” said Paula. “It “Some girls might not have been ‘While Hannah Frankel was makes a great diffe if OFF 46 = complimented there | waiting on him she faint and he knows there le some one bout t© | were some queer-minded folk who | offered to ta er home in his ca whom ene can go in sure kROWl aeomed to thin iI-advised | Her employers were glad to ge edge of sympathy and understand: t.) play the part. I remember that |rid of her and the excitement that ing. Aunt Rachel was among the num | her, fa ating creat 4 4s me made >p know ber @ air revived the girl, how “ eo on “Hannah Frankel was the daugh-|ever, but not until Evan Trea had noticed how frail she was as carried her to the car. When he arrived at her home and found squalor and sordidness, he decided to take her to a conva she bad |lescent home in the country “Hanneh nkel at this time a child of 12, and Evan Treadway told her afterward that anae.| while he ws driving her home, he id to himself, at are you that in aj you should Hve on the fat of the land in idleness and pleasure while this child suffers and starves” “He decided that he would give an arrange ment with her mother by which he paid her the six dollars a week Hannah earned at the store, the had girl wae allowed to go with him to e of | the ho They (To be continued) ned the prologue Gee Dr. Edwin J. Brier 0.0. 8 HIMSELF ieatding Dentist, pay Hd state for $16 motor | tr 8 SWAGGERSTICKS. ARE HORRIBLE WAR WEAPONS © But the Boys and Girls all Carry ‘em; Many Gouged | on Second Ave. | GIVE SAMMIES BEARING By E.0.K America has a bad case of swaggerstickitis The germ of swaggerstick itie ie the ewa stick The dis e is virulent and has affected many officers and eniisted men—and nearly every every daughter of Eve on Sec ond ave, Pike st. and Alki beach. The swagger stick itself is @ young, inexperienced cane. It's about two and a half feet long and looks very much like a robust lead pencil The swa stick is used,” says Capt. William B. Hudson, “to keep the soldier's hands out of his trous ers pockets Maybe if every “dip” In the coun try was supplied one it would k his hands out of other peop trousers pockets, The captain didn’t nay But the idea's worth trying And whose pockets are the girls |keeping their hands out of, eh? They're Splendid Weapon Uncle Sam thinks the swagger stick in all right “When walking,” said on chevroned representatiy dier who has nothing in his hands erally stoops and destroys his military front. But when he ear jes a swagger atick to balance in his hands, he walks erect.” But there's a point the officer overlooked. The swagger stick is a splendid weapon If as many Germans bad come as near being blinded, garroted, run thru and otherwise permanently disabled with the blasted things as we have, we are sure the war de partment would seriously consider putting them on the firing ine and away from ond ave When one wears a swagger stick naturally one swaggers. And when no AWaggers when one wears a swagger stick, one ts apt to cause ne's fellow citizens to nek life, liberty and the pursuit of happi ness in otner and less swagger sticky flelds of endeavor FORCE WORKS TO LOCATE ALL MISSING MEN LONDON, Of the th which England mands of 1 have waited in dread for final news of relatives Sept. 14 tieh fam! Hes anxiety onted as = “Minsing.” few have nown how m ort wan being made to relie The fact that the army contains a large corps of men who spend all their time searching for missing men is not generally known. Th searchers, now an impor tant branch ef the Red Cross, are the result of a visit paid to France by Lord Robert Cecil, in the early Jays of the war. He had to for news of a friend « arades who bad taken part in the engagement that resulted in the friend's name being listed mong the missing. It occurred were thousands to bim that th en and women at home as anx as he to make ‘ation. The ation of the the principal work, With ning the n of for man wn uggestions that may 1 to the clearing up of the in Alvidual mysteri« The we res tact and intellige above all, patience You'll Get Plenty | to Eat in Trenches WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Uncle am's soldiers In France won't t obliged to subsist on the ordinar beef and beans” popularly suppos ed to be the or Food contrac cov ernment show ere will hi e tea, ¢ plenty of sugar, pickles, peppers and spice otatoes, onions, flour for biscuits, hard bread, cane syrup, vanilla and lemon flavorings, lard, butter, can ned and dried fish, vegetables, ap-| ples and peaches | Girls’ Vivid Hosiery | Shock Woman Teacher PEACH, Cal, Bept. 14 e the emphatic disapproval of ictor, Mias Vinnie M. Gee. chool girls wearing corseta and colc part of their gymnasium Altho the teacher has frowned, chided nd commanded vividly red green and yellow hosiery appears on the campus whenever the girls have their out door calisthenics. their inst Poly high persist in stock lings as costumes Ah! Let Sea Gulls Be Our Navy’s Guide iy United Pree Leased Wire WASHINGTON Sept 4 He was an earnest inventor, and the August heat hadn't gone to his head, elther, he said He wanted to help his coun try, and sug ted this means of killing the U-boat “rr t all merchant from strewipg garbag Thén the sea trail the ships Then tame United States ibmarine and throw food out them to the gulls. Ver mpl Gulls learn to assoctate cope of with ‘ood Follow submarines, Ger boat pops up its 4 while gulls circle ab for food. Destroyer notes gulls, knows they mean periscope Kills U-boat.” ships on the gulls ocean wouldn't take some from submarine man | BCT STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1917. | | Serviceable School Shoes For Boys and | Girls SENSIBLE school A shoe for misses and children is the one pic tured. It is of gun-metal calf, made over excellent fitting last, with substan tial sole. Sizes 6 t $1.85 pair; 814 to 11 pair; 11% to 2, $2.50 pair | | M * AND CHILDRE PATENT LEATHER SHOES i] in button style, with cloth | tops and podyear welt | ples, Sizes 6 to 8, $2.25 pair; 8% to 11, $2.50 pair; 11% to 2, $3.00 pair noye AND YOUTHS’ EX TRA-HEAVY TAN SHOES with double soles; very serv sizes 12 to 2 to 6, $3.00 pair tee | pair | BOYS’ AND YOUTHS" HIGH CUT WATER-PROOF ROOTS, made with black calf uppers and heavy soles, sizes 11 to 13%, $3.00 pair 1 to 2 0 pair; 2% to 6, $4.00 pair Basement Balesroon Women’s Handkerchiefs | 10c | nO LTY Handker Ige and er picots rer broidered | ja dainty Ro handkerchiefs, with | | bird design in colors, and hemetitehed handkerchiefs hite or colored cor inne, priced at ner ¢ each WOMEN’S LINEN KERCHIFFS with stitched border, at each CHILDREN’S HANDKER CHIEFS with colored roll ‘ge and embroidered design in colors MAND hem 10¢ Girls’ Sweaters In High School Colors $3.00 Slip-over witl Ww Ns eater black gre They are knit in soft, fine weave, and are shown in sizes 36 to Price $3.00. Basement Salesroom Silk Dress Nets yeaa ee soft-drap demand are | Dress Nets for | | ow styles these new afternoon and evening gowns and dress blouses. Black, Nile Lavender, Dark-green, Copenhagen-blue, Sky-blue, Cream, Brown, Cerise Delft-blue, Maize, Red, Old-rose and White Forty inches wide, $1.00 yard. — Basement Salesroom Windsor Ties | 25c LAIN | and | Plaids to choose fr m in and colors, Stripes Windsor Ties of crey satin, priced at 25¢ Hanement ach alesroom. DESTROY MUNITIONS Labor of Letter Reveals BY HENRY WOOD United Pgpas Batt rr WITH THE FRENCH AR- MIES, Aug. 26 (By Mail).—Am- ple evidence is secured in France from time to time of the terror wrought in Germany by the French aviation squad. rons when they go to bombard Germans far back from the line. The following from a German __ prise some idea of the panic ¢ Essen by Sergeant Gallois’ exploit in bombing the famous Krupp works on the night of July 6: taken gives pated at letter Just FREDERICK&NELSON | Basement Salesroom Charming New Styles in Autumn Hats at $5.00 HE Wat sketched is from 7 this interesting showing It is of watermelon-pink vel vet, with chenille old-blue shade More conservative in color- ing are the White Satin Hats, trimming in Black Velvet Sailors and Tur bans, Hats combining felt and | velvet Black Navy | Green Taupe Brown Gold | <7 ZF HE new military styles, | , He? : odels a her lat \ : Empire m rxdels and ot im | innovations of the new season i“ ava fii: | are well-represented in the | Basement Salesroom’s collec- | tion of Coats—styles for busi- | ness, motoring and traveling | wear Women's and Misses’ Coats i ! at $9.75, $12.50, $21.00 and $23.50. Extra-size Coats for bust measurement), $15.00, $1 stout ch materials in | T heck extra kni bespeak satisfactory kerbockers are a | further assurance of long wear. | pockets and stitched belt Sizes 7 to 17 $4.15. LITTLE FELLOWS’ OVERCOATS it and gray tweeds and cheviots ed model 2 to 10 years, $4.00, MACKINAWS in and blue double nizes BOYS’ gray with patch pockets and stitched belt 8 to 18 years, $4.50 and 50. plaids | BOYS’ “RUFF-NECK” SWEATERS in maroon, cardinal, Oxford and navy, sizes 28 to 36 $1.25. $1.75. $2.00 and $2 —Basement | The New Coats $9.75 to $23.50 Burgundy They are smartly tailored of Wool and Plush Velour | Kersey Melton Zibeline Tweeds The Coat pictured is one of the good styles of the season. It is of navy or brown velour, with draped shawl collar in- | laid with plaid (r $15.00, figures 7. Boys’ School Suits, $4.15 | With Extra Knickerbockers these Suits tan mixtures and blue and gray pin stripes and service, bi with loose belt and military collar of dark-red, good weight and well tailored. 8 | Needlework Suggestions: _ L' INGER evenings and dull days ushe work season—the time when spare > ~ | Their newness is proclaimed ® " y | also in their trimming of yarn F . | | embroidery novelty ornaments, and novel ribbon cock | ades | Moderately priced at $5.00. _gsement satearoom. | Plum Fancy Coatings Price $21.00. sizes) are $17.50, egular (up to 55 inches 50 and $23.50. Basement salesrvum brown and the and izes rin the needle- moments can be turned into many useful and decorative articles for the hom 1 for personal use. Suggestions | Stamped Turkish Towels tn de s and one large cen- l4x24-inch size, also Cotton terpiece, 25c. | Huck Towels measuring 17 aps, “ig aa | Nineteen - piece Luncheon mae p at 13¢ Sets, stamped for crosn- each; 2 for 25¢. Stamped Dresser Scarfs of white art cloth, size 17x54 | Inches, in various pleasing patterns, each. Thirteen-plece Luncheon Sets eas consisting of 6 dotlies, 6 small medium Umbrellas W°o""’s $1.00 ily inch size, 2 size = UMBRELLAS black waterproof covering and sports handle with | stitch work, and consisting | of 6 amall doilies, 6 medium- | size doilies, 6 napkin hold- | ers and one centerpiece, 25. | | Stamped Centerpieces, in worked designs, 36 c each ent Salesroom. with fast- steel rod loop, $1.00. Basement Salearoom diately came aft erwards other airplanes began over again ‘Bombs were also thrown on the “ aye Thyssen plant at Mulheim. The French Fliers |new Kreppstrass plant, the new munitions factory, 1s ‘destroyed Destroy Plant \from top to bottom (total kaput) | ‘Essen, July 7. | 1 cannot give you yet the complete | “Last night we had the visit of | details. 1 will write you tomorrow an enemy alr squadron, I was awakened by the antiaircraft Stone Stores guns that began firing a hundred rounds in succession, @he window panes trembled. Sigong@yof all the factories began to ee, and this Nobody the bells sounded the alarm It | night! was terrible, Rockets were shot | us well up on every hand, All of the street lights were extinguished, All of the factories were darkened and every one sought refuge in the Jcaves and cellars. { “When calm was again restored at M stores were stoned. jthe same thing frightened and think always of all “Placards have just been posted instant, 4 raids will be that the will sleep te ay the Good God protec Ah, if we could only ap-|the ranks as a sailor in Uncle ® proach the end were revolts everywhere At Dusseldorf, over 100 At Weisbaden, We are terribly every one went to bed, but imme- the poor soldiers at the front.” Stock-Jabots 50c RY smart for wear with tailored suit or at are these Lace and Net Neckpieces which have full, fluffy jabot Price 50¢, Salesroom, attached Basement Seco Silk Envelope Chemises, $1.00 HEMSTITCHED hem makes a dainty finish for these Envelope of soft pink Seco ¥ Have straps over the | # Chemise silk shoulder and ribbon draw- string in $1.00. ENVELOPE CHEMISES 59¢ | Cluny-pattern lace and _ organdie embroidery in- | ertion tops these dainty] Envelope Chemises, and - they are edged with rib- bon-run lace beading | and edge. Price 59e, —Basement Salesroom, top. Price New Arrivals: White Tailored Waists, $1.50 OLLOWING the plain tailored vogue in suits, we have these strictly tailored Blouses of linen-finished mate- rial and Madras. Th have high turnover col- lar, sometimes detach- able, or two-in-one col lar, and many of the turn-back cuffs are de- signed for wear with cuff links Exceptionally well- made, and attractive values at $1.50. Basement Salesroom. Girls’ Cloth Dresses For School : $2.50 to $5.00 — MARTLY styled little Dresses in black and white checks, blue serge and novelty plaids, signed especially for school wear. There are Billie Burke models, sailor- collar and plaited skirt styles, sometimes combin- ing checks and plain color, and trimmed with braids, buttons and touches of embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14] years Prices—$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00. Hot Water Bottles, $1.00 WO-QUART Rubber Water Bottles in chocolate color, with patent hanger stopper, $1.00 each Basement Salesroom Rubber Gloves | 45c Pair Black Rubber Household Gloves in sizes 7%, 8, 8% and 9, the palr 45¢, —Basement Salesroom, Women’s Colored Hose, 35c IBER- PLATED Stockings with lustrous finish, im Pink, Tan, Champagne, Slate,” Kelly-@ Cadet-blue and Lavende: h double sole and high spliced heel. Sizes 8% to 10, Be pair. —Rasement Salesroom, oe : | Bob, a Dog, Wanders Away; His Master Is in U. S. Navy Now 7 “Bob,” an Airedale, tan with a | black saddle, long pointed no: i with a little lock of hair that hangw- over his forehead, disappeared from ~ {his home, 731 18th ave. N., Inge week and has not been heard Of | since. 7 The dog was the companion of | jus De Vaut J » 1S, son of Mrs, F. H. Jordan, until up to sit: months ago, when Lucius jot % Sam's navy Rob, is a member of the Amerie can Kennel club, and they want him back home. if phn eminaeen iD READ STAR WANT ADs ri