The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 7

+ ea ‘NEED TOBACCO ef a fund to buy clgarets for the MAURICE BRISKO Wounded. They'd a darn sight rath Relgian Soldier er have them than socks. I know I fan't make you understand the food it is doing. Just imagine some: Ming impossible in its hellishnens, @nd you'll have a faint idea of It-—" The above was received today by former A LETTER FROM THE FRONT r] Front, Belge, le, Sept, 18, 1917 Mr. BE. M. Williams, Esq. i} Seattle, Wash My Dear Sir; Please have the kindness to excuse a little Relgian soldier, who takes the liberty to send you these few linea, at the eon and a half, when war I voluntee age of six “I've sten thousands and thou started, and since then I have b without any news from sands of wounded, and they are all my parents. smained in invaded Helgium the same and 1 thelr appreciation of the slightest thing one does for them, Th Cigarets reore than anything, and it orwixe tn Engl 1 will be able to anaw Seems top bad that some of that sur You may Wish to know how | learned your address, It plus luxury tn th ply them. I've Myself, going thru the hospitals try perhaps you could find for me somebody who would like to be ing to make my meager supply give the godmother of a Belgian soldier of 20, Was 1 wrong? @ach one in a ward at least one. I hope, my dear sir, that you will think the matte " K why I write this r My desire in ak you if could not find some “war want godmother pond with me, in French, if possible; oth anyhow er fail to # States can't sup was thru a card [I found in & package of tobaceo, which you solutely broken had the generosity to send to a Belgian soldier, 1 thought that over “I wish you'd take up some kind with a kind spirit and will have the goodnems ¢ awer me D 118; 3 eme Compagnie, Armee Belge en Campagne Phe above was written by Private FE. M. Williams, of Seattle, It is the English translation of d Millard, now tn France with the French letter, EA Red Cross Does ft not thrill you? Is it not a sufficient reward for TORACCO FUND any contribution you make to the “Our Boys in France Tobacco Lettie Dodson, 217 Cedar st. $0.50 A friend tee KR. HM. Salliven, La Conner Lee } (a in the German navy. To keep them | tion | . from serving on the French front, The funds obtained will be spent | Germany has for many years called | for the study and stamping out of { | Sa He Alma Adolfson, Ro OF D. No 1, ee ee oe eye Ore MAN DISCOVERED: Is Gen. Kaledines 38.9 Per 1,000 of Is there a punishment to fit this Py United Press Leased Wire Thanksgiving eve, someone entered | “non-effective rate" in the army | stote a 1%-pound turkey, ready for @eans the proportion of men excus-| tne —norrow's @d from duty for illness, but a large | any the thief also took a Winchester |” “EB part of these men are off duty from | Snotgun Hinesses so slight that tn civil life They would not quit work or call a po TUBERCULOSIS FUND | November 9 was 38.9 per ¢ for the National Guard and ed one plain reason for the mutiny | thruout the downtown business sec: | many Alsatians for naval service phe disease | crime? Sammies Reported | s. 1. narnes, 2228 Ww. 59th at, re as Non-Effective ported to the police that some time }during the night of November 28, WASHINGTON ave 30.--The his house thru a rear window and iebratio! Incident This rate for the week ending SEALS TO GO ON SALE nd for the national army | The Red Cross tuberculosis stamp | ding excuses of slight indispo-| campaign will be launched on De | is how the phrase “soldiering | cember 1, when a number of Seattle | he job” originated. | women, under the direction of Mra. ills Trafford Huteson, in charge of the | Moat of the experts have overlook: | sales in this country, will sell stamps | We strongly advise your shop- ping early for that most sensible of all Christmas Gifts— HOUSE SLIPPERS You will get a bet- ter choice of sizes, styles and colors. Exceptional Values Women’s Felt Slippers in all colors, priced at 96¢ and $1.25 Men's Kid House Slippers, it priced a EL KALE DINE S* $1.75 and $2.50 on Consacks swear by Gen.| Kaledines, their hetman, the | too, for everybody knows men leas SAMPLE SHOE SHOP Second Ploor Fitel Bldg. Second «Pike St in the public eye and not half as handsome, who'll run a block to get! within range of a camera | Kaledines and Gen. Korniloft.| chief of all t Cc a * lead The Wise Woman sort Limits Her Expendi- — oat tures—But Wears Stylish Garments as the drew Style is the only big word in women’s apparel—must it be sacrificed in order to econo- mize? That’s a question every economical woman asks. We tho his metho thing but dictatoria assembly to meet in Moscow THEATRES | PALACE HIP prove to hundreds of women 4a Thee every week that their apparel t operat can “be bought at reasonable price without the sacrifice of either style or quality. with the crowd Dan Ahern was the comedy star of Purchasing Power of 106 Stores Means Lower Prices to You. Permanent New York Buying Office Means That You Will Always Find the Newest Styles at Our | ¥ the bill with his imitations, mono- | logue and whistling De Lany and Bur Dell present a omedy sketch called “Mary's Da Out.” a story maid's successfu effort to keep mistress out of Byrd and Harvey have a pleasing Jact with singing, comedy and reci Stores. tations SUITS— on extensive assortment of the very newest colors; made up in the most fashionable models of the season, fur trimmed and plain tailored q ns x all reduced to . $22.75 to $39.50 Sore Finger Story | | COATS— Is His Draft Alibi Comprehensive collection of stylish Fall and sana he enchaeeen ates Fisher's Society Circus, with trained dogs brought | great delig Winter Coats—in all the popular cloths, in- trouble with the o dvast cluding plushes and seal fabrics; ranging in unthorities on acco A sore price from . A $14.75 to $74.75 finger. He did register for the national army and wa isted DRESSES— , as a slacker Investigation howed that Ruth Beautiful styles are shown in serge and silks ; ford had signed a marriage license well made garments of the very latest style in giving his age as 24 year He novation ; modestly priced. .$12.75 to $39.75 |} we" Drought to Denver by Samuel J. Burris, t St marshal SKIRTS— is'44 years old in years ¢ Plain tailored, shirred pocket and drape effects, explains his mistake a in broadcloths, serge, poplins, plaids, taffetas When I was fixin’ to git mar-|, 50 to $16.75 ried, I got a sore finger from doctorin' a horse when I goes Pe ee ae (Stout skirts—waist lines to 40 inches) to town to get marriage. It Waists—Petticoats—Corsets—Furs re aah ge i 24 gerd of 34 as my age.” OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUN YB, need not pay all in 80 days. We arrange terms Invents False Legs to suit you. Pay us as you get paid. for Crippled Horses UNION STORE—APPAREL FOR a, DULUTH, Nov. 30.—A new inven tion of artificial legs for hors mules logs was offered to thi | Philadelphia branch of the Red Star | Animal Relief by a French-American veterinarian who refuses to disclose his name. This man, who, since the war start ed, has taken 21 trips to Europe with 1113 THIRD AVENUE [ieeree Ser Erk che tas Shes altho Between Seneca and Spring Sts. good for active service, it may be u for light farm work if these legs are used, | som youthful styles, yet news photographers swear at him (softly and from a distance) The general never 4 ke to navel i f his picture “took.”* t's funny,| HI STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 1917. PAGE 7 Pinch-back Styles in Boys’ School Suits | iF REDERICK&NELSON it xtra Knickerbockers { Salesroom OYS fro 7 to oF place ot tee Excellent Values in | hn “erie Cloth and Plush Coats | wear, They are carefully tailored a At $14.35 | from gray and tan herringbone mix- tures, navy suitings | with pin stripes or | checks. Price $4.15. t Trench-model Overcoats for little fellows from 3 to 10 years of age, are in heavy tweeds, cassimeres and gray nd brown mixtures; $4.00, 00 and | I $6.00, | 4 of stitched’ self material or coney fur. Boys’ Junior Norfolk Gree Price GIAEE, _sseetel Steere Suits in navy serges, cordureys and | Quilted Silk Jackets 85c and $1.45 fancy suitings in gray and brown, several pict models. $3.50 S ) well cut and shaped are these sleeveless Quilted Jackets moO; " that they fit smoothly under almost every coat. | ree rn Of Chhina silk, with silk lining, in dark-green, black, white MEN'S WORK CLOTHES | or navy, $1.45; black with cotton lining, 85¢. Mackinaws, Overalls, Jumpers, ~iipiliiemibinn Galeceonis, Unionalls, Wool and Cotton Hose, Shirts of flannel, chambray and YPES of Coats just now at the height of their usefulness comprise this low- priced group, in Egyptian Plush, Velvet Velour, Wool Velour, Caracal Cloth, Melton, Zibel- ine, Burella, Pebble Cheviot and Mixtures gray, taupe, brown, green, gold, wine, navy and black. They are in seven-eighths \ and three-quarter lengths, with large collars A Wide Array of Popular Colors in Girls’ Coats | Dress Satins at $1.50 Yd. $5.00 to $12.50 | RESS styles could hardly be more favorable for Satins than | sateen. —Rasement Salesroom, | | | at present, for hip draperies, bustle effects and long straight lines seem to demand their soft, supple folds, A very desirable quality at $1.50 yard, features: practical withal, well-tailored from In Evening Colorings: Light-blue, Turquoise, Maize, Lavender, Ivory, Cream, Flesh- color, Pink, Nile, Silver. yptian Velours, Wool Velours, Zit Corquroys in green, navy, lines and black and brown. In Street and Afternoon Shades: They are designed in empire Stone-gray, Old-rose, Deep-rose, Light-coral, Seal-brown, Wis- | and belted effects, with fur cloth taria, Plum, Gold, Black, American Beauty, Reseda, Emerald, | trimming, velvet and self-material Myrtle, Russian-green, Alice-blue, Copenhagen, Peacock, Marine, trimming. 4 to 14 y, Wine. —Basement Salesroom IW New Crepe Gowns $1.2 y ERY well made is this simple Gown of pink Crepe, in slip-over style, Angora-finish Sweaters, $5.00 | Y attractive are these I V Sweaters with thelr” ceft e with kimono sleeves, and neck finished woolly finish, and large sailor col- | LJ with hemstitching. lar and cuffs banded with con- Another at this price is of white crepe, with rows of pink or | trasting stripes. blue stitching for trimming and edging of narrow lace. Price Shown in Copenhagen, Emerald, $1.25. 36 to Corn and Rose shades, sizes 46. Price 85.00, Basement Salesroom Pink Crepe Gowns patterned with daisies or butterflies, —Basement Salesroom. WARTIME MENUS Futurist Will * * By Biddy Bye * * With Spargur BY BIDDY BYE tham gems, fruit salad, wafers, cocoa, y You, if you were a real person, Most o jueted Americar NER: Corned beef . little book, and capable of listening seholds bi 1 dover nit t nd ce You se no waiter in| to any one but me, would have crt wule t ne wheat: |ad, wit nine, ate this wi w niverse would many times men and women say sad at h we puddir any one would order that they would like to live hele ad hiker aha FRIDAY and milk ina restaurant jives o again if they could Se t t BREAKFAST Grave | might have pate de fois | gin with the knowledge they had ak It is pe get a real thrill by |cereal with milk, muffins, honey gras and truffles. After Jim and I ready gained in the life they wens papers pedreeh nd os oi s bs ros or we danced, however, I could see that he | living socom Bp Sagrado a od the | LAINCEERON: Crea Sutat had decided in his own mind that 1| But T, little book, would gladly 60) naee We aid +t bela Gevouk Pry 4 We did not dance any more, for I. ly accepting what comes, and ed by gentlemen Intent on the sup: . Creamed tuna filth in rather disliked being the observed of | glad. "I have never met any the Hun has cheered potatoes, toma pared with reference to a meatless r h fresh cocoanut a p, and I tip 1 168d nd a srt RDAY pos nd now Iam SUNDAY RRARFAST i bananas, b x to you oked cerea with fi cor “a a AKFAST: Grapefruit, —un- | 0°? at sida ‘ 4 coreal with milk, SAURAKE And TT CTT GON: Tean soup, toasted | NEI tewed chicken, dump 2 of dance and pleasure NNER: Cream tomato sour ry nh peppers stuffed w rice ar - mashed turr ‘ n butter é ed carrots sibility ain, 1 almos cucumber * SUPPER: He ers, cucumber pick Oh, little book, lit © fritters with m 1p, tea nd tea cakes, te gloriou samecenle ‘CAUSE OF U.S. WAS | tmommm is oovs cuperation farina with top milk, mufftir Leo Ornstein, apostle of futurism, 2 life fee THANKSGIVING DAY modernism and everything else up-to-| | 1 know that it spells youth, but T) "rite is so much bigger than aay r ctcaémoy “dior: bad bheoes theminute in music, is coming to|#™ beginning to think that one can! other thing of which we know, buttered témat, snarnialads, ten PULPIT SERMONS | Seattle Thursday evening, Dec, 6, to Keep youth in one’s heart even after | feet ike making a little Thankegivs ast of beef, buttered beets, cel . spiel Philharmonic orchestra, | Sry s always young in’ her’ and you. Some day I may feel igs sermona In the Seattle churches was ur, conducto! 7 Bie, Ceniee Pee petriotien and thankfulness that the oa ot ap vation) music| Old. Eline was old fr DAY (Meatless) country had proved that she was not| just as he plays the modern thunder, |88¢ looked on the dead face of the AKFAST: Sliced oranges, | afraid to the sword in a| When he writes music he notates|™Other of the twins. cereal, eges, coffer righteous eau horda that have to be played with| years older from the NCHEON; ‘Tomato cream| Rey. Hugh Gordon Ross delivered | the fiat of the hand read that letter from Play Here Soon | Cotfessious of a Wife _ HAPPY AGAIN all observers. I finished eating my who quite looks upon life as I @oy bread and milk, and then we went! To me it is the greatest and most” back to the hote Dick was fast beautiful thing in the world, and 07 into my room spiritual hunger or bodily pain can and retired with as little noise as ever again make me wish to giv’ has come to me that I am } ApDY It seems strange, lit.) the vision to realize that each day I had bade good-bye to the old life templated suicide, and perhapa and was beginning all over 4 begin all over again, I hope thoughts, and Mrs, Selwin was never Toy Wheelbarrows Special 25c B hei what kiddies want when playing at storekeeping or building! i= Strongly made, with pressed steel bed, bolted to frame, and 44-inch pressed steel wheels. The handles are 24 inches long; the standards are of strap steel, | Special, 25¢. Character Dolls 50e jf They are 13 inches tall—five jf kinds to choose from (two girls, ; two boys, one baby) each attrac-~ tively dressed. Toughened, composition heads and hands; bright complexions; — cloth bodies, with jointed hips and | shoulders. | Attractive value at 50¢ each. ‘Toy Section, Basement Salesroom Cluny-pattern Doilies jf 15c Each f HERE are 480 of these 8 and jf” 10-inch Doilies to sell at this 7 attractive price. They have linen | centers, and are edged with linen Cluny-pattern laces. A set of [ff these Doilies would make a much- ]f appreciated gift for the house- — | keeper. Price 15¢ each. | | Fringed Linen Napkins 10c Each | Pure Linen Napkins, all-white | | or with red fringe, substantial |i quality that will wear well and jf launder satisfactorily, 10¢ each. | —Basement Se'esroom | Serviceable Cu Materials, 25c Yard |} VERY durable and heavy quality of Bungalow Net in square mesh, ecru and cream-color, desirable for curtaining — the windows of any room in the home, 36 inches wide, 25¢ yard : MARQUISETTES AND VOILES In ecru, ‘ cream and white, some in plain weaves, [f- others with 2-4inch band edge; firmly woven and serviceable, 36 inches wide, 25¢ yard —Basement Salesroom, —————@® with my head in the stars. sitting up in it up »w tonight, little book, that re cowards, They have not to the world ™4y bring forth something new—= yes, I know, little book—you need not tell me that I have at times con and irrespc t feel as t would have suce ed had it not been for Malcolm Stuart, but I shall to never again be so foolish and cows that 1, ardly ach day T become stronger power of re-{in the belief that we should allow no one nor nothing to make us hate om the thee | ferently, but tonight I am glad = am alive, (To be continued) 1 have felt | time that 1 Eleanor to of the years, Aberdeen to Launeh watercress salad, wafers, tapi-|A stirring pat address at the ‘ lauch at his concerts, | Dick, but tonight some pudding, cookie union services in the Virst Baptist hut Toston took him wer.| seem to have taken their weary a3 7 7 DINNER: Creamed carrot soup,|cburch, Harvard ave. and Soneca|jously. and us ken ff my heart | First W fe Vessel spinach cutlets, escalloped potatoes, | st those who placed the) Ornatelr ert here will not be danced, and, after 1 had forgot-| for U.S. Ship Board pple and nut salad, rice and raisin || 1ey above love of countr Ui futurism: he will also play some | ten the play, I was happy—TI did not | pudding with caramel | National Purpose” was the familiar music. with. the futurist.) Worry, and I hope that I shall never! Aberdeen is to have the honor of (Wheatless) subject of the address given by Dr.| atmospheric - creative principle - of, Weer again, Good night, little | launching the first wooden ship oone prunes, |S#muel Koch, at ‘Temple Hireoli. | icokinmtotomorrow thrown ih book, I wonder if you are ever tracted for by the United States ship- dimond wih Greats hominy gems | RA NY. Be BAWUII spoke Mt the 2 weary of all the troubles I tell you. | ping corporation 3 union service in the First Methodist Often I think I will go thru) your| The big wooden vessel was con coffe LUNCHEON: Baked beans with tomato sauce, sweet corn cake, eab sivetn"onoatwna aos esis FRED KING MISSED | ideal more night than day” : bet Thankful for the Strength and I think there are not more dark | Probably will be christened the Abers age salad, canned fruit and oatmeal | «, he R ® pirit to Fight for the Right.” wa 1, in honor of the city in which cookies. days than bright ones DINNER: Mutton pie with pota-| 4 to crust, peas, glazed onions, Indian : ; dan rds aH he ha jehureh No 1. He was seen leaving Hell) my life. In fact, I would, if I could, | for the lumber strike the boat would | The sermon at the union services! Ingham on boat at 9 p.m. and no) go back to that night when I first|have been ready for launching five RSDAY held in the Gatewood Baptist church | trace of him has been found sine told you, “After tonight I shall be-| weeks ago 1 KFA Stewed apricots, | was delivered by Rey, C, H, Klass.| He is 29 years old, weighs 212 Ibs,, | long" uncooked cereal, codfish cakes, cot | has brown eyes and black hair, mid-| my 1 fee. Over 20,000 w LUNCHEON; Celery souffle, gra- in Wall at. since ge—and live he war began, the title of Rev, B. V. Shayle ud MT. VERNON, N 0.—Fred 'T. back, I know T have not been con. | the vessel was built, re at st Mark Episcopal! King has been missing nee noon, tinuously unhappy for long in al T that eventful night before} There are three similar vessels be nm have got Jobs | die finger off at second joint on again, ‘live it Just as I have lived it, right hand, sometimes stumbling and sometimes vessel, ses carefully and see if there is| tracted for last May and is now in them, | ready to slide down the ways, It for, looking | deer keel was laid in June, and but it all over | ing built by the Grays Harbor Motor. ship corporation, constructors of this