The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 7

Saturday Is Coat Day For Women and Misses Handsome N $15.00 Velours Gunniburls Boucle and and pockets. Some trimmed with and Silk Skirts Special at $9.95 Dozens of New Cloth Wonderful effective Skirts of striped, check and plaid taffeta silk, striped and plaid velours, serges in navy and black. The newest effects in pleats, flares, belts, pockets and other novel features. —MacDougall-Sesthwick, fecond Fleer. Price Is a Feature in These MecDougall-/euthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET at a Price Such Materials as: Tweeds Pebble Cheviots In Greens, Browns and Plum. L: vet. The Coats at $19.75 are mostly body lined, a wel- come feature for warmth and wear. Three Charming Garments for Girls =| |SAMP LEWIS IS CLEAN; GARBAGE - || FATTENS HOGS of | Matt Correspondent | CAMP LEWIS, TACOMA, Oct. ! 19.—Tho offictal garbage man of this cantonment ts a major! | His name ts Maj, Robert Smith and his tite chief sanitary in CW oats or, Thru his hands, speaking technically, of course, dally pass - = hundreds of pounds of garbage, and it is up to him and a staff of care fully selected inspectors to Kee that {t t® properly disposed of-and that while it {s in the cantonment it Is not a menace to the health of the men. | The general hygtene of the camp is In the hands of the company commanders, The orders of the chief inspector are delivered to them and they, in turn, direct the noncommissioned officers in charge of the various details as to the sanitary work that is to be done. Each Company Tends Quarters But beyond keeping their own quarters and barracks clean, the company commanders and surgeons have nothing to do with the sant tation, That comes within the duty of the sanitary troops, one branch of which is headed by Major Smith His inep ora are on duty at all |times, going quietly from one bar- racks to another, calling attention | here and there to things that should be changed. Jacking up a cook in one barracks and ordering | greater ventilation in another, Then once each day the quarter. | er corps wagons and auto ltrucks drive thru the company | streets, stopping behind each bar racks. Seven Barrels to a Company Fach company has seven waste | barrels, and there is a wagon which looks after each class of waste. There is one barre! for tin cans, another for bottles, A third is made to receive waste paper and | a fourth rope and twine. One bar-| rel Is for fatty waste, one for ashen and one for just plain garbage | Tin cans are hauled to a point about two miles from the canton ment and there buried. The waste/ paper is baled and sold and the! rope and twine sent East to be re- made. The bottles just at present are being collected and will be sold later, while the ashes are spread on the roads and used for filling in low places around the camp. Garbage Fattens Porkers The garbage is sold under con jtract for hog feed, while the fate are burned. i} and Rough Coatings arge, fancy collars, cuffs kerami, some with vel- ——— So the old saw concerning saving For Ages 8 to elty coating with and small fancy tons. at 95 For Ages 2 to chambraya, made patch pockets, and flare collars. Feerth Avenue at Westlake Featuring the latest war song, “Stand Up and Fight fer Unele Sammie.” iigh-ctame Entertainment and neing 8 P.M. tol A M Valuable Prizes Given Awey. Cleaning the Teeth Is something that should be done at least every six months. A thorough cl ing by a competent dentist at regular intervals re moves the tartar, prevents decay and disease, includ- ing Pyorrhea That most distressing mouth disease, and brings beauty as well as health. Your teeth need cleaning ans often as twice a year. Let us do it. Costs $1.00 and up, but in what way conlg you put a dollar to better use? iiccieelaeienioneeermoctinnitneesiiie THE MAN WAKES UP Orwell, id Dick, “let's get back ie |to your man.” “Mercy, Dick, he is not my man | According to his story, three other women think they own him, so | why should I complicate matters?” “! have had an idea, from the first, that he was something of an ass,” said Dick. “But he isn't dear—I really like im very much. I am not sure that, f I should meet a man like him n the flesh, I should not be more interested in him.” “You can't make me Jealous, Wargie,” said Dick quietly. “You have borne with me and my mis- takes too long to take up with any ther man and his mistakes.” Little book, what would Dick hink {f he knew how nearly I “ame to taking up with the other van? Would I have done it if ‘eath had not stepped in and de- ded for me? I do not know, little 0k, I do not know. “Well,” said Dick, ® married the girl.” “That is just where I left off.” “We slipped away one afternoon und were married,” continued the nan’s letter, “and for a short time he And then, as is inevitable, we be ran to get acquainted with each “begin where ther, and found that those traits) Examinations and Esti- mates FREE. N. W. Cor, Fourth & Pike. Phone Main 3256. ATIONAL _ DENTIST vhich we had fondly {dealized had ‘ther vanished or had never been “One of the first things I learned bout my wife was that she was elfish and extravagant. She want “d all of me, and every penny I could earn, beg, borrow or steal, for herself. She had been earning her own living and was tired of it, and naturally expected that, when she married, the earning of the living would be turned over to me. “She ‘did not like housekeeping,’ she did not know how to sew, she threw up her hands in horror at the thought of having children— she had no conception of the duties of a wife “She danced beautifully, played excellent bridge, dressed in splen did taste and spent all my money most profitably—on herself. I have always loved peace before anything else, and I did my best to keep the peace with her. “My health Improved and we came North, and I again took up my work of editing, this time in a small Western city. My salary COR. THIRO & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN “WOMEN umall, and a beautiful, selfish, lazy ol Week CREDIT 1S OK | “For her sake I had to give up As Sketched, Each $5. On left, Coat of nov For Ages 8 to 14 Dress of navy serge with novelty buttons and detachable wash collar in white. New Wash Frocks High-waisted models of pretty ginghams and Confessions of a Wife | ttle jealous god was king. | everything except the pig's squeal |i) applies very well to the disposition of waste here. | The amount of garbage varies) from day to day, but just at pres.) ent it amounts, to about eight tons a day. This average tx based on the al lowance made by the government of three-quarters of a pound of garbage per man, This is the/f) “Inudable waste” which Uncle Sam jf] figures is bound to exist If the! amount exceeds this, particularly iff) the portion allowed for the fatty |#) and “Just plain” garbage is greater, 95 For Ages 6 to 12 On right, Zibeline Coat in navy, green or brown with velvet col- lar. 12 large but- ‘ormer $2. the company commander is remind F 50 ed that his cook isn't as economical Sweaters $1.45 as he should be. ‘6 For Ages 4 to 8 eta GS A | White Sweaters with belts and large collars, trimmed in color —MacDougall-Soathwick, Apectal for Girls and Childres, = Third Fleer. SOURDOUGHS HOLD REUNION Dyed-in-the-wool sourdoughs re hashed old tales and revived old scenes of the Frozen North at the celebration in honor of the 50-year mark of the first raising of an American flag at Sitka, Alaska, held Thursday night in the Arctic club. ]most of my friends—for some rea-| Prof. Edmond 8. Meany, historian) json she disliked them all. Shejof the state university, reviewed) | seemed to love me devotedly in her|the incidents relating to the pur-) |selfish way, however. chase of Alaska | “Only in iny work did I find real| He told of the purchase of the pleasure. I saw that I still retain-| territory by § etary Seward. | ed the ability to make and keep| “The Russian government,” de-| |friends—that most women's red|Clared Meany, “held out for $10 mouths smiled in return for my {00,000 ward insisted on p | smile. * lonly $5,000,000. After considers “L drifted, drifted, never allow-;hagsling, Seward finally said, |}) ling myself to think. I was always| ‘Let's split the difference. I'll give harrassed by debt, and my wife|¥ow $7,000,000. He offered an ad jand I quarrelled incessantly. When | ‘itional $200,000 to settle a ae she found she was to have a child,,held by a Rudsian fur company I am almost sure that she brought |His offer was accepted, and the} on the iliness that ended in a ge-| United States came into one of her rious operation, after which she) Tchest possessions lingered for months between life and death | “uy debits became overpowering RICHARD VIVIAN, ONE as her hospital bills piled up. Poor! OF WILKES co DIES 1] woman, she, too, suffered the tor ments of the e damned because of} richard Vivian, popular comedian of the Wilkes Players, died Thurs- |}! our foolish mistake. At last an other position was Offered me on | a large magazine, where tho salary *8Y Sfternoon in Los Angeles from was fairly good. My wife recov- heart disease. k ag PU | ered, we took an apartment and the|., Mrs. Vivian, mown to. § jeatto affairs of the household went on in theatre goers as Fane! on iver! hart slipshod fashion. {left for he eben city t ore “My wife still was a beautiful aed ae mf Spel husband's death woman, a . rT ached n hand she had to have the!" ,4adison Pitt, of the local Wilkes with belts | | gauds that would enhance that Vin |beauty. My salary barely stretch. (Players, said that Vivian first @d over my expenses and 1 was aj. 0lned the stock company more than 20 years azo, In Albany, ways in debt. When I was not Pa sder 40 working, I was dancing attendance|Y: !e was under es on her. “I ordered the groceries, I did Re R SSED S$ A |little shopping errands, I took on MAN, D E A |myself all her neglected duties in| WOMAN, REPORTED 9 looking to the buying of household} A man dressed as a woman at necessities. | tempted to induce Mrs, Walter Sur “All at once I woke up, and tt was wo pI Pr ‘as a woman that awakened me. |her, $122 47th ave. S., to ride in an lautomobile at Rainier ave. and (To Be Continued) Rose st., she reported to the police | PE ad wn pasate money to Uncle Thursday night. After noting his Sam never need bo afraid he'll tetitale broad shoes, Mra, Surber move without leaving his new ad-/ save she boarded a street car, The dre ‘ ‘ . ress man-woman was described as being about § feet 5 inches tall, sallow skinned, and wearing a black plush coat and turban. | U.S.WAGEBOARD GOES TO FRISCO A Press Leased Wire REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA E Third. San Francisco $13.00 and $15.00 $10.00} Los Angelos Ports | $20.00 and $23.00 Firat Clans. $14.50) py uni San Diego and $26.00 $16.50, PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 19.—Aft s. jailing Oct. 20th er bringing the unions and employ | Oct. 26th ers to an understanding, which will Pcie wttate- | probably result in resumption of 4]/ Work at all ship yards on the river ulare at City the firat of next week, the federal | sere jshipyard labor adjustment board THE McCORMICK LINE will leave for San Francisco Jate 109 Cherry St. Phone Kitiott gana today. a. F Ticket Office, The Displays of Women’s and Misses Coats Are Now at Their Best More Than 400 Garments to Choose from at these Prices: $9.75 $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 $19.50 $22.50 $23.50 Basement Salesroom. A New Shipment of Trimmed Millinery Features Advanced Styles at $7.00 With the draped crown gathered into a rosette, and picturesque droop- ing brim, this Hat of corded taupe velvet sug- gests the originality of the styles in this new showing. LAT applique fruits, me- tallic touches in stitch- A by ing, ornaments or ribbon and fo) Y/ fur pompons are other ad- o/ vanced trimming ideas seen if in these new arrivals The popular suit colorings are well represented, in addition to black An interesting display at eee 7.00. Tailored Banded Hats in Felt, Velour and Velvet, $3.25, $3.75 and $5.00. Children's Trimmed Hats, 95¢, $1.95, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00. —Tlasement Salesroom. “Hoover” House Dresses $1.50 OLLOWING the conserva- tion idea, this well-made “Hoover” Dress has reversible front and fastens with a single button. It is made of Blue Chambray Gingham with white pique collar and trimming of white piping. Sizes % to 44. Price $1.50. Basement Salesroom. Sweaters in Many Styles at Low Prices EY day of Autumn weath- er makes the warm Sweater more of a comfort The Basement Salesroom’s pres- ent showing < ~¢ is most attractive, including Styles for Women, Misses and Children in wool, cotton-and-wool mixtures and mercerized cotton Heavy jumbo-knit styles, ango- ra-finished wool and mercerized novelties, in Rose Maroon Black Copenhagen Oxford White Gold Cardinal Brown and combinations of these colors in two-tone effects. Children’s sizes, 28 to 34, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50. Women's sizes, 36 to 46, $2.95, $4.25, $5.00 and $5.75. Basement Salesroom. Voile Curtains $1.25 Pair NE OF the most Shoes a boy ELL-MADE, soft “angie Tan Boot pictured, . with its heavy double sole and c ing otle ¢ iraping Voile Cur buckle at top, Sizes 10 to 13%, tains with edge and in $3.00; 219 to 6, $4.00 pair, sertion trimming wuN BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ able for any room in the LACE SHOES, Blucher house cut, made with heavy = black calf erst Choice of cream, white Speen rere pat a pede Sizes 10 to 13%, $2.50; and ecru color, at $1.25 $3.50 patr pait Rasement Salesroom sensible could wear is FREDERICK NELSON _ Basement Salesroom | Boys’ High-cut Shoes $3 00 and $4.00 chrome - tanned soles. 1 to 2, $3.00; Smart Style-Features in Girls’ School Coats $5.00 to $15.00 HE styles of the moment in women’s wear are fe* flected in these well-made Coats for girls. There are large con- vertible collars, novel belt arrangements and Em- pire-back styles, fash- “Le ioned of 4 Zibeline, Wool Vel- » our, Diagonal Chev- iot, Egyptian Velour and Mixed Coatings { with fur cloth and plush @ 4 for trimming — unlined, _-= half-lined and full-lined styles. The colorings in- MB clude “~y Navy, Brown, Green, Black, Burgundy and mixtures. Sizes 4 to 6 years, $5.00 and $6.50. a Sizes 8 to 19 years, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 —Basement Salesroom, Women’s Merino ; Underwear Children’s $1.00 and $1.25 || Rain Capes Garment $1.95 BAsity slipped on over top coat or sweater, these hooded Capes are very practical for rainy day wear, They are of rubberized DESIRABLE and weight for pres- ent wear—these Merino Vests in high neck, long sleeve style, or with Dutch weave neck and elbow sleeves. sateen, in navy and red, Ankle length Pants to cut amply full, with match. shirred hood half-ined with plaid. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Price $1.95. —Basement Salesroom. Sizes 36 and 38, $1.00; 40, 42 and 44, $1.25. | Women’s Merino Union Suits | $1.50 and $1.75 NKLE LENGTH Me- rino Union Suits, in low-neck style, —sleeve- less or with short or elbow sleeves, Sizes 36 and 38, 42 and 44, 25c 4 ERY attractive noy- elties in this low- | priced group, including Two-tone Collars, large Flat Collars, Pique Col- | lars, Plaited and lace- | | trimmed effects, at i —Basement Sales: A MACKINAW Allows Freedom for Play —probably one reason for its popularity with active, energetic boys. Mackinaws of good weight, tailored with Norfolk plaits and patch pockets, in blue, gray and green plaids, sizes 8 to 17 years, TRENCH-MODEL OVERCOATS | for small boys, tailored from serviceable tweeds and cassimeres in gray and brown mixtures, with military collar — and buckled belt, sizes 3 to 10 years, $4.00 and $5.00. BOYS' RUFF-NECK SWEATERS in several weights and weaves, g car- dinal, maroon and navy, sizes 28 to 36, $2.00 and $2.50. ‘ § BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERBOCKERS, well-tail- ored from dark-drab corduroy, sizes 7 to 17 years, $1.25. —Basement Salesroom, Niris Corset For the Average Figure $1.25 . the average figure is the Corset sketched. It is made of pink batiste, with niedium bust and long skirt having elastic in- sert in front Trimmed with embroidery and braid band and fitted with four hose supporters. Sizes 20 to 26. Price $1.25. —Basement Salesroom. designed for Misses’ and Children’s»Shoes | M8888" and chitaren’s Gunmetal Calf But- ton Shoes, with heavy soles, sizes 8% to | 11, $2. 11% to 2, | MISSES’ AND GROWING GIRLS’ GUN: METAL CALF LACE SHOES with black Neolin soles, sizes 11% to 2, $2.95; 8 to 6, 50 pair. | | CHILDREN’S E-C SKUFFER PLAY SHOES | | | pair; 2.50 pair, in lace or button style, with smoked calf ufers—very serviceable, Sizes 6 to 8, $2.50 pair; 8% to 12, $3.00 pair, Rasement Sales®om, 2% to 6,