The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1917, Page 7

} lf you're not greatly pleased with it get your money from your grocer permanent and reasonadie DR. KNOWLTON 1981 ard Ave, eo. P.O. Fourth Avenue turing the High-class Entertainment and neing § P.M. to 1 A. M. Valuable Prises Given Awe: DINNERWARE With a Name | Verona The Best The Cheapest | | 30Plece Dinner Set, complete for Six People Special This Week ony $9.85 Beautifnl Pink Rose Decora- tions. We sell any quantity OUR WONDERFUL Avona DINNERWARE Looks like Haviland Ranson. 50-piece Dinner Set for Six People ony $15.95 Special This Week. | This set is hand decorated in our studio with pure gold. Wil! wear for years. COME AND SEE. | Special Sale on Glass and Pot- | tery This Week. 903 THIRD AVENUE Seattie, Wash. on the Either one of these complete Columbia Grafonola Outfits will give you the music you have always wanted in your home. Come in and listen to a number of your favorite selections and choose be- tween the different woods and fin ishes now shown in the instru ments offered on these special |Get Out Your Pale Pearls; Here Comes a Pear! Tamer] KERENSKY BY 9.—How aro thelt luster as NEW your pearls? lusterish as of yore? Recause if it's not, there's a lady coming to these states who'll make them shine again. She's Tortola de Valencia, Span jish dancer, of She once wore the historic pearls of Catherine the Great, at command of the czar of Russia. Wan a superstitious czar, took as gospel truth the story that Tortola was one of those gifted Orientals who, by wearing tarnish- ed pearls could return their lost luster from her vibrant skin Whether the Russian royal heir looms ever regained any luster the cables never have told. left Russia without any attempts on her life, so it's safe to say the czar was satisfied. In Spain her fame as an Oriental dancer led Alfonso to command her the Madrid court, | After that she danced in all cap- itals of Europe. She's said to trail a string of broken hearts as tong japbearance at Gaby Deslys’. She's coming hither this month | to dance for Dillingham and Zieg- | feld in “Miss 1917. i EASIEST TERMS TorRT6OLA OE VALENCIA Home of the Kryptok Lens. ~—We Prescribe, Manufacture and Fit Glasses. ~—Seattle’s leading Optica! PI ~ Established 1910. -~NO CHARGE for 5 Springs or Leather Cases. SPECIAL—We will fit you | with reading gumrantes completa, including thorough exam- » FoR THe | EVERYTHING FOR THE | “ve AND EAR WALTER ROBSON 4osdose Arcade Bui Building, —the home drink Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the A family beverage —a guest offering—a table drink that goes perfectly with all food. As a suggestion for Sunday supper—Sweet red or freen peppers stuffed with cream cheese and chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce leaves. French dressing. Cold meat. Toasted cracke: Bevo foreveryone. A beverage tha other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo—the all-year-'round soft drink, Sold in botties only and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. Louts .00 CASH ble selections, chosen from our great stock of The outfit includes a record cleaner, Record Album, and a large assortment all for $59.25, .50 CASH ir: lections of ord cleaner, a complete outfit, all for $86.50, and you can pay each month IKE © ors ro Third Té Universit TELEPHONE ELLIOTT 112 i r —_—_ Private Skinner Is O. K. on Three Legs Dy Mtaft Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Oct. 9.—Private Skinner's getting better. He ts able to hobble around on three legs now. It will be but a short time, thinks Lieut. C_G. Button, of the in: ary corps, before the big collie will} | regain full use of all four legs. | Private Skinner came from no | body knows where, and was found on the Pucific highway by Lieut. H. C, Huntington. The dog was suffer. jing with a broken leg Skinner has been adopted by the men on the 3ist wagon train. Now the _ Politicrat As the first of a «# tures on “Democracy,” by Prof William Milligan Sloane, of Colum- | bia, at the University of Washing: ton, Professor Sloane described a man whom he named the Pollti crat, This type of man makes an | oligarchy seem a democracy stes like no STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 9, 1917. WILSON SAVES: OFFER OF AID By L. HARPER LEECH WASHINGTON, of 9.—Preat dent Wilson'# message of encour agement and of fer of every por sible assistance, material and moral, telegraph ed to the recent Moscow = confer- ence of all the Russian = parties, one of the remarkable political perform ances in history. That mossage saved = the Ke rensky govern ment for the time} (_ EECH at least, It was the ONLY outside support the revolutionary government re- ceived. It was on trial for its life at that conference. The novelty of the president's act lies in the fact that the Ke- rensky government-—in party com- position and political purpose—is| the first Socialist government, if| the brief spasm of the Paris com-| mune be excepted. The aid proffered was from the head of a state which to the Ru an Socialists is a “capitalistic state. Moreover, President Wilson him- self, in doctrine, training and prac: | tical politics, is a firm believer in the principles of individualistic de) mocracy. He is one of the most consistent Jeffersonians today in his distrust) of too much government or too} much restriction of individual lib- erty. What of state socialism he has helped to inaugurate in this coun-! try has been supported by him as| a war measure. His whole plan of domestic po- Ntleal reform before the war was aimed not at the extinction of pri- vate property, but the protection of the small property owner and the workingmen by destroying special privilege and curbing corporate greed. Wilson abhors equally the So- clalistic idea of a communistic state and the reign of big business which Grover Cleveland so aptly called the ‘communism of pelf!” The only thing in soctaliam that Wilson has any use for is the dem ceratic part of the socialist pro- grams in Europe, where political progress has been so slow the #0 claliet parties are also the parties of political democracy But the president is first of all for scracy, even if socialism has to be taken ong with it—in large or small doses. Hence his steadfast support of the Kerensky government against the tntrigues which seemed to| squint toward monarchical reac tion For half a century It has be: a favorite amusement of socialist writers to speculate on what would | happen if some one country “went ist” before the others 1 pletured an attack by the apitalistic” governments and a mo by a socialst uprising in the other countr What ac fats happened was just the reverse. The head of the lead ing world democracy—in which #o-| clalism is an insignificant move- | ment—comes to the ald of the struggling socialist government, | while the bulk of the “comraden” | other lands are engaged in king attempts to ald the en-| sn emy of the socialist government of Russia Not one message of good cheer r support went from the so-called | sclalists” of America to the Rus an government On the contrary, the majority of em were engaged, wit the trait « in Russia, in efforts to destroy | conquer that government | And the Germ “comrades ere goosestepping right along as| elr Prussian officers cracked elr whips, invading the territory | the socialist government Altho he would be the last man the world to covet the honor, odrow Wilson in entitled to the ghest niche in the pantheon of »clalist heroes. "0 DIRECT KID PLAY More time will be given to di- ected play of Seattle school chil- this year. The school board voted Monday ight to pay $5 a month extra to a teacher in each school to be out- side play director, TEACH CHILD CARE| Seattle school girls will be given optional courses in the care of chil dren again this year, following an| indorsement of the report of Dr.| Ira C, Brown Monday night. When| and where lectures will be held was loft to Superintendent Cooper. | CONFESSIONS | OF A WIFE —————— THE GIFT OF SET he ca Sd will send this port Grafonola to ur address with 20 Then pay each week $1 brings this Fine Cab- Grafonola to you with 30 beautiful your own choosing—a rec a liberal supply of needies, . $5 MachineCa It 18 almost unbellevable, little book, to find how quickly the hu man mind can adjust itself to any circumstances, But even after the brain has b pd to the inevitable, the poor, sympathetic, emotional heart makes moan | “Be of stout heart” slogan. Few of us, little book, stout heart, We weep ar against change, not because our) unfaithtulness toward me. Up to|etic” b brains are weary of trying again now 7 had not really had a con-|sciousn and again to solve the problems of "4 life, for trying to solve this great jittle book; they are always want-|out. I riddle Is all that makes life worth jng “things to be Just living, but because our hearts are were,” always forgetting that they |is like other men erying elther rgive me” or “I would be the first to tire of any- cannot forgive yo thing that is unchangeable. 1 real-| women Of the two, I think that the jy peleve that if 1 could possibly | ment.” heart which cannot forgive suffers ) K the Dick I fell so desper-| 1 tho PAGE 7 @ @ o o oa Lu} o oa i) ow o o ® a a uo o ® o oO s o o a o | FREDERICK & NELSON| Basement Salesroom DOOR MORO onoND ONO own 8 a =| & gs g I A Wednesday 500 Hats : Special $ iat: aati as Plush Drooping-brim Effects Brown, Red —a remarkably interesti styles and values c $1.95. —Black, Blue, Green, P' Feature: New Banded and Untrimmed 1.95 —All - velvet, Velvet - and - Plush, All- —Sailors, Turbans, Roll-brim Hats and urple, Taupe, ng offering— onsidered—at —Barement Salesroom. OO0oonaoseMAnseDansoeeone 1,000 Curtain Ends Reduced to 19c Each Noe INGHAM Laces and fancy weaves figure in Ends— this underpriced assortment mostly in 11-yard lengths, and short windows. Exceptional 2,000 Yards Curtain Fabrics Reduced to 10 CRIMS, Swiss, Nets, values at 19¢ ea of Curtain suitable for sash curtains ach ic Yard Marquisetteg and Voiles in plain, printed and fancy-woven effects—white, ivory and ecru color—36 inches wide—reduced to 10¢ yard. —Basement Sal A New Shipment of 36-inch Percales 20c Yard HERE dots and shirting patterns in var A quality that launders well and gives good Thirty-six inches wide, 20¢ yard. —Basement BSalesroom. service Sensible Walking Boots $5. NEW shipment of these Low-heel Walking Boots has just been received Nine- inch models, with tan Russia calf vamp and gray cloth top; Goodyear welt sole and me dium round toe Sizes 2% to 714; widths B to D. Price $5.50 pair —Basement Salesroom. is an excellent selection of patterns in these new Percales, including small figures, stripes, polka ious colors. 50 DOBSCASNS CHBSB OR eeAOBelsseeAe Maen eececesseseerssssce I a mont thought of this, little book, thts rea h, let alone eternity. oruse, little book, if other {6 a splendid! morning, when tt came to me all at) eyes could see what I have just told Ar® once that now I had really forgivén| you, ail’ Dick for all his thoughtlessness and| and emblazoned with the word “her. I would probably be pilloried y those who do not think ess of being unforgiving hat is the trouble with hearts,)My brain had reasoned the thing had said to myself, “Poor as they! Dick is only human. He probably In his heart yoy are enshrined, no matter how many he flirts with for the mo- ght, Httle book, I was per most, Of all the gifts in ld. ately in love with, my heart would! fectly rational as I said this to my the hardest to bestow ve not miss a beat now self—fny brain told me that Dick ness, To use a modern ‘I have often thought, little book,| was watchful of my material wel ism—the man who puts the what a mistake it was for those old fare, that he arranged things al in “forgive” has done somethi himself that will bring him satisfaction than he can possibly]; gives. an ne bie thru all eternity. No! able s human aspiration, hu hange who h ’ writers to picture heaven as a place|ways so that I might be comfort: My brain told me that I was this would, if she Were honest, con jis it not always the best of companions bestow on the one whom he for] ian imagination, could stand it for| “You are too serious,” it sald; “you: she loved, as well as the things she | FREDERICK é NELSON] TODAY— —let every citizen of Seattle place the Ster- ling Mark on his Patriotism by subscribing, to the extent that his ability permits, to The Second Liberty Loan of 1917 —gilt-edged—as safe as the Nation itself— pays 4 per cent interest—non-taxable. ATHENA UNDERWEAR Tailored to Fit Women fits without being stretched at any | point and with no wrinkling or bage giness anywhere. The shoulder straj which stay in place, the shapely” waistline, the perfect-fitting should are due to these special features: The Perfected Shoulder Sta, The Patent-fitted § The Three-corner Gusset The Fitted Shoulder and Slew The Extra-elastic Cuff Correct Shaping and Siz | UNION SUITS, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, | $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.50. | SEPARATE VESTS AND TIGHTS, 65¢c, 75e, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 garment. Pr Mew Room Robes | Of Corduroy | $3.95 | WO charming styles in these new negligee garments of soft corduroy—one as pictured, with | three-quarter set-in sleeves and square back collar with effect in front. The colorings are || most desirable— Copenhagen Wistaria Lavender Cherry A practical feature of these robes if] —they are unlined, so may be |f| tubbed. Price $3.95. | Second Floor. revers Coral 32-piece Dinner Service $5.95 A SERVICE i t semi-porcelain ware, on 9 a gracefully-modeled shape as pictured, with border dee- 7 oration consisting of tiny pink rosebuds and daisies on black background, finished with gold edge and line. can be amplified from open | The Service (which stock as desired) consists of b 6 Bread and Butter Plates 1 Meat Platter 6 Cups and Saucers 1 Vegetable Dish | | | | | 6 Dinner Plates 6 Fruit Saucers ne | | —the 32 pieces, complete, $5.95. —Third Floor. | f Sgreres Cut and | Engraved Glassware Novelties, 50¢ N assortment of useful pieces, of fine, clear crystal | | A prettily decorated with floral designs, cut” Included: glass, and engraved Glass Candlesticks, 714 inches Flower Vases, 10 inches high. Colonial-style Cream Pitchers. Handled Flower Baskets, 8 inches high (over all), | Colonial-style Oil or Vinegar Cruets high, —price 50c each. make too much of trifles. You dol hated, long ago, no longer affect | not make allowances for human|her in the same manner, fallibility, for the desire of all rest-| | Imagination plays such a reat less humanity for change.” And so| part in the working of our ] thought I was “taking things as/ tions. The heart can only doaile they come” with reasonableness|and feel, It, is mind that forgives | and equanimity, But, you see, little) and when we wake up some morn | book, I had reckoned without my | ing to feel forgiveness in our h heart, the foolish little old heart) we do not stop to give the mit that would not be appeased with) credit for {t. We anly bask in w reason, and which kept clamoring| credit for it. We only bask in @ for “things to come back and be| new feeling of change, just as they were again.” | I have now no bitter Ma However, every woman who reads| when I think of Dick. What is gone—what must come fess, as I do to you, that the things) come, (To Be Continued), .