The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 7

wee | SAMMIES MAY | > WEAR ARMOR IN ~ COMING BATTLES BY KENNETH W. PAYNE Is Fame Better Than Marriage? LONDON, Oct. 26 nh the | American Sammies wear armor | like knights of old? | This question | put up to Sir | Arthur Conan Doyle § one of the keenest students of the war.| The success of hrapnel hel met,” the famov or -dle ared. “certainly poin , ne sort of ors and armored cape for the she chest as the next stage “I expect: American inventive Drains will soon find a way of equipping the new American ari fes with the nece ry mor, just arth » they will Improve all] our m 4 | The recent capture on the front} in France of German soldiers clad} in armor has given special point @ the life-say spirit in whieh | the allies ‘have conducted their} latest offensives | If armor is to be worn, some ob-| Rervers here have declared, the new American army would be the logical oe to use it, It is a fresh army Yet neither drilled nor The allied armies are wedrained and equipped for fighting WM the old way | I, asked Sir Arthur Conan Doyle} to summarize for The Star the re-| Mults of his armor investigations, | “There are two sides to it which make it difficult,” he said On the one hand it ts good for the men fo cet over the ground quickly.! That means taking weight off, Also, by the development of bar} Fages and amoke protection the in fantry advance has already been made less dangerous “The other side, body ; Would unquestionably ualties in @ still greater degre: Teast 50 per cent of the wounds! are preventable by armor. ‘ FORESIGHTED® | ry, vyse—My dear, there's no use| for you to look at those hats, for! T have only $2 in my pocket Mrs. Wyse—You might have! known when we came out that I Would want to buy a few things. Wyse—t did Virginia Chester and her husband Robert O'Neill “With home and husband | am merely a wife—one amongat millions; the gifts of genius, of talent, the ability to act—it is all lost. | have swayed nobody, | have made nobody Jaugh or ery or happy—nobody but one man, my husband. “With a career | can find fame, fortune, adoration “With a husband | have onty cne admirer As a screen favorite my admirers will cun into the mil lions “Aa Mra. Robert O'Neill | would be a dependent; as Virginia Chester | have a bountiful salary all my own.” Ry United Press 1 Shocked and by the LOS ANGET news, Mise Chester asked her di The love of one man or the ac tector to call off all tion of many A home, or a career the day while she went with fame. think Which appeals most strongly to To go East and fight the women? charge and reciaim her hue Fame,” angwers Virginia Ches- band’s love meant the of ter, Pathe motion picture star, Who the biggest role she ha # accepted divoree rather retard her stage progress with “handicap of marriage essayed. To fal! to contest t suit meant that her husband would be awarded a decree by Here was the situation defauit. The ture of a car COR. FIRST AVE. and PIKE ST.| 4® !ntertor “ in a Hollywood against the love of home—that caice itate | studio. The big scene for a l0reel_ was her problem. 4008. problem play was being “abot “I've decided to seo the picture Suddenly a real deputy sheriff thru.” she «ald briefly T HURT YOU, DON'T yiiced Into tne picture Virginia Chester had made the : a PAY ME.” | “Miss Chester,” said he, “I have! big decision—for fame aa against & summons for you.” husband and ho ' ‘This ts my message of deliver flier husband, Robert O'Neill It has revived |pee to you from the fear that ac-| had. according to the summons, Are stage and compantes Dental operations. filed suit for divoree in St rke, ? 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and| 't#h. on the grounds of don TREAT Teeth absolutely without Bieta“ SEATTLE MAN QUESTIONS VALUE STERLING OF PRAYER FOR HELP IN WAR DENTISTRY! . 2-22.22 22 mwa ee trifling with a ‘The most beautiful, lasting and ject in having a natura! of all Dental work correctly pointed fe piicat fitted to the exact megsurements | for the s¥ f ou of your mouth. Satisfaction guar. War in which » anteed ‘Gnder a cast-iron tweive. In these days year guarantee. Only the finest of presumed truths ts bh materials used. Consultation and to very critical! advice FREE. tle that supplits ewest prices in your city ter|™!xhty for national been made from time | some idea ¢ Sigpciess supranteed work. In the Atlan Having given 1915, there appeared a article with|he says FAR WA the title, “The War and Spiritual READ STAR WANT ADS: Est ; ar an ritn pony incom fo YOU nk? editor by the fa dook| 1 which om extreordin Viclasitades ional day ap nm and prayer arma in the pertenc that was written for — observations and expert ences of It Power which a man on him and which acting on other men © world Franke Intumoab Renton Newcastle Bi Dumond SoMairie A Briquct writer says fg no Almight Fd responds to One for mater matter of mu 80 powerful a pe lantie Month an ordinary co the literary Liberty Bonds for Everybody—That's the Way to Win the War. I DLAMOND gence of E Dr. Fisher. thruout ¢ c k out ry | Will our Young men come bach and publish the above re y) JK) | with a lower idea of women?” he ferred to, If the position 4 ell i : asked, “and of the integrity of the taken, our eyintry, at an hour! Biggest Problems Afte r War, Says Yale Man|tamiy? Are we going to have when its ¥ existence at atake ¢ diseased race? Ve culosis, al oe Cone te Mental 6nd. pins America must take the lead ) “War creates more p pg |COHOlism and unspe le dl Only marie to a nannel that will] after this war in seeing that | than it solves. ‘The politics ‘ob. | af 1 1 and repre the oy conta d exhaust) 16 guch world tragedy is ever |lem after the war is to make the | * greates them, and #0 will Be t ae rd with | ated peace last, and Insure the world] | 1) war, he Bless Bio agp Se NRE ial ae tere cg etna hey enh edi European nations should be | against repetition of this tragedy, | 8#!d, Js ae tragedy, because WILL WIN YOUR WAR AGAINST WINTER. BURN , rng i ve in vie offered the choice between an "The governmental problem is| qi" . ee alhews hed “ Nt slr: sie ekknies cemiveres HN COLLINS WEIA | 1@ nation—the men who should be THEM IN FURNACE, RANGE, GRATE, STOVE. h ie ase International organication ace [10 make sure that democracy is) the tathers—the physically, mental 7014 jew Terrace. | adjust differences, or a race | worth saving by realizing the im-|) | thoreliy ft x The following sonnet was writ-| for superior armament. |portance of governmental efficien-|'Y 5" inner te In Seattle for a few Take this tip from thone who have solved the fuel jten by Mr. Welch, whose name is| — 1¢ Europe chooses to again |cy, which we have partially Lace Gott race teat tame Gale problem: Fill your basement with Diamond Briquets subseribed to the above letter |} enter a mad race for arm- |hight of in our Anglo-Saxon desire} rornia. where he delivered a series and forget you ever had fuel troubles. Or, here are ALL IN ALL | ament, America, with her vast | for justice ot leturaacha inoneiare Baatarde the coals that will give you perfect satisfaction as acinntr’ of Vie We wealth, must lead this race He oald we whould sabe Gur Jee| ite ond 1 the Rotary club and nly apt n with a superior navy and the* | gon from Germany on methods of the memt ie, Washington, October 14, 1917. skeleton of a vast army local government These conclusions were | ficiency with just BLACK DIAMOND sap Figo Mas ‘ Club at the M oms | SOUTH PRAIRIE ipibes. the voraure ot: the eadin,‘trem tno| :foreetully peapentiel 4o-.irein a mle club rooms G Another problem will concern the | Wednesday, and will be guest of pear rg wate “ ing backward to]. Bere of the ar el i 1 | capitalistic reconstruction the College club and Yale alumni RENTON ie , F i A aig le! “WIL it be by state socialiam?”| Wednesday night 1 Fav Sr eit alae 4 he asked. “Are we going to lose . , at the M \ tub. ’ ss a @ Maker's hand; and, mortain, wal Ter ee ee Mn hearty support {he old Individuaiistic idea of bust-| unter Shoots Man sald STAR-FRIDAY, OCT (26, 1917. PAGE 7 Stamped Gowns 50c FREDERICK&NELSON NUMBER of dainty pat 1s for embroidering are these Stamped Gowns at 50¢. Hasoment An Exceptional Offering of New 40-inch Crepe de Chine One thousanc ane ee Pwenrone "Yeas and Special $1.15 | Yard ye oe N exceptional offering of Silk Crepe de Chine, featured for Saturday, in a quality excellently adapted for blouses, negligees and dresses, and in these colors: Ivory Cream Mais Flesh Pink Primrose Coral Old Rose Apricot Nile Balsam Sapphire Copenhagen Delft-Blue = Marine-Biue = Navy Lavender Chartreuse Burgundy Brown = African-Brown and Black. Forty inches wide, special ‘$1.15 yard. —Basement Salesreom Frequent Additions Made to the Displays of ; 3-Day Limit on Winter Coats Retard $9.75 to $23.50 Goods Now is hardly Effective N°? merchandise will be received for credit Ther arequirement ina moderately - priced Coat but can be met within the above price range Plain tailored ef- fects for motoring wear, styles with | This rule does not ap large fur collar ply to goods sold on a strictly non - returnable and models hand- | | basis for sanitary or somely trimmed | | gther reasons with fur cloth. In materials there is choice of Wool Velour, Mel ton Coating, Zib- eline, Persian | or exchange that is not offered for this purpose within three days from pipt. rec Lamb Coating, Egyptian P ‘ Plush, Ker \ 4 . Fancy Coat Navy, Black, Green, Plum, Burgundy, pe, Brown and Mixed effects. Priced at $8.75, $12.50, $15.00, S17 $22.50 and $ 0. Hasement Salesroom Boys’ Corduroy Suits 3.5 - A New Model $3.50 R. & G. Corset at $1.00 A* sketched, a new model for the average figure, made of white cou- til with medium bust and long skirt and light, flex- ible boning, widely spaced over hip. Two sets of hose supporters are attached Price $1.00, New Brassieres VERY mother knows that her boy can get exceptionally long wear from a Corduroy Suit. They are in navy-blue and drab, de- signed in Junior Norfolk style, with full- lined knickerbockers. Sizes 3 to 8 ye Price $3.50. BOYS’ FLANNEL BLOUS quality twilled weave, in heather mixtures, sizes 6 to T5e. BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKERS of serviceable gray, brown and tan mixed suitings, sizes 6 to 17 years, $1.00. ” Men’s Wool Mackinaws $7.50 Double-breasted Belted Mackinaws of substantial weight, in plaids of blue, brown or green, sizes 36 to 42. Price $7.50. Fancy China Men’s Work Clothes Cups and Saucers of good and Basement Salesr: Overalls and Jumpers in blue and black denim & - White Overalls and Jumpers for carpenters and 15¢ Pair painter Cee and Saucers, as Unionalls in khaki and blue denim sketched, of thin Ori- Wool and Cotton Half-hose. ental China with dainty Shirts of flannel, sateen and chambray. floral decorations in pink her. and green, 15¢ pair. Work Gioves in cotton and les Windsor Pp’ AIN colors, plaids and checks to choose from’ in Windsor Ties, 25c¢ Ties of plain and crepe weaves, at 25¢ er NSO AAS rs’ council of the Cham and combine ef-! be ne ommerce and Ce Masonic cl if ness management? Or joy, but store in a deg arew of the Liberty Loans, saying, Hi ine S i ‘ls p you can’t fight with h gun, fight New Labor Adjustment inting squirrels From your nearest dealer, or phone— iH , ra, our f eieh Ane a ‘There will be nae labor prob-| OZARK, Ark, Oct. 26,—James AUMisetiay Atalghty stehd. ana carve Everyone, be calenlated, must|lems all over the world, If em- Avery was accldentally shot by the age And voste ' vit w give 10 per cent of their income| ployers do not think fast enough Rev, M. G, Jobe, while the men Pacific Coast Coal Co to help stop wars by winning this}and dingnose what labor wants, were squirrel bunting near here s ' “, sa one there will be such discontent @s The charge of shot entered Avery's + x as nel » owe it to our country to} the world has never seen.” loft eye, destroying the sight edience;—he reapa an he , | considered among the most im-larately and neither know of the! portant phases of the situation byother's presence im the wood, Many Problems Created NTERPIECE “ | Basement Salesroom Styles equally as attractive in Coats for girls from ears of age, at $5.00 and $6.00, and in sizes 8 to 14 years, at $12.50 and $15 Be Girls’ School $2.50 to $6.50 AVY Serges, Brown Cor- CHILDREN bellows tening at 2.75 SEAMLESS strong calf with black Neolin soles, sizes 5 pair; 111g fal rooms Stamped Centerpieces 35c for embroider- 26-inch size, stamped in designs, priced at 35¢ Bascment Salesroom, A Parchase of 100 Children’s Hats In an Attractive Offering at $1.25 PPaGnes espe- cially to becom- ingly frame the childish face are these new Hats— whose attractiveness is only suggested in the one sketched. They are of Velvet and Corduroy Black, White and Pastel Shades youthfully trimmed with ribbon streamers and ro- settes, tiny flowers and fruits and daintily-colored Uncommonly good values at $1.25. —Barement Selesroom. This Modish Coat With Fur Cloth Trimming - Is $10.00 Egyptian Velour is the material in this Belted Coat, in green or Burgundy shade, with trimming on the large patch pockets and , Sizes 8 to 14 years. Price values duroys and Cottons in black and white checks and Scotch plaids are made up in very attractive Dresses for the school girl. Contrasting trimming in the form of bands, braid and embroidery edges is effec- tively used in their design- Sizes 6 to 14 years. Priced at $2.50, $3.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.50. RAIN COATS—a new shipment offers styles in sizes 6 to 14 years at $3.50 and Rain Hats, 35¢. 2AIN CAPES in navy and red mercerized sateen, with hood attached, sizes 4 to 16 years, $1.95. Basement Salesroom. Sturdy School Shoes fer Boys and Girls a very practical Winter Boot for It is of tan leather, with chrome - tanned tongue and buckle fa BOYS’ GUN - METAL CALF LACE SHOES with heavy leather soles, sizes 10 to 1814, $2.25 pair. MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN’S GUN - MET- AL CALF BUTTON SHOES on_broad-toe last, strong and serv- iceable, sizes 9 to 11, ) pair; 1114 to 2, $3.00 pair. ~—Basement Salesroom. foe espond, If you love your country, your home, your flag If you would not witness that banner drag In the dust of failure; if still you care is lovely and true and fair; If freedom isn't an empty word, But a thing you love; if your heart is stirred By thought of a world made safe and free Vor the sake of common humanity If these things seem worth while to you, This ts the service that you can do, Tho you may not battle “across the pond,” You CAN save money and “BUY A BONDI" BUY A BOND BERTON BRALEY If you hate oppression and lust and shame If you hate the fiend with his eyes aflame, If you burn with wrath at the word and deed Of a crew of pirates whose only creed Is the law of might and the rule of force And death to all who oppose thelr course; If an anger terrible sears your brain At children murdered and women slain, At crimsoned seas and at blackened so All done in the name of a Prussian God; If you hate these things and you cannot go To fight the cruel and ruthl You CAN be loyal, you CAN You.CAN come forward and “BUY A BOND.”