The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 13, 1917, Page 7

coe eooee ae 7 PREDERICK & NELSON Distinctive Gift Haberdashery If applications for enrollment war rant it, an evening class in ahip car-| i be formed at Droadway } against Pacific Coast Steamah ip | pany, asking $25,000 for the death of |hor husband while employed as a stevedore by the company 0. BR. Herman, president of the | Denver Single Tax club and organ lixer of the Colorado Nonpartisan | league, will epeak at 7 Thursday at the Good Bats cafeteria, Judge Everett Smith will be the special speaker at the Y. M. C. A,/ |naturalization classes | Thursday | night, at the association's building Gus Witt, 42, has been arrested for Far and WE News by Telegraph and Telephone 'ARMY IS GOING AFTER TACOMA DANCE WOMEN Staff Correspondent CAMP LISWIS, Tacoma, Deo, 12. Army officers expressed surprise to- day at wevalence of dineane © hall women of Ta in the first report ioe anos the pannnge quarantine ordinance in the | | | | | of the elty | The first 17 women examined by the city physicians all were affected and will be quarantined until cured |The ages of the women ranged from 18 to 26 years. | According to the Tacoma police, | the women all came from Seattle, | leaving that city when the vice quar antine was placed by Ma}, Gen, Hen ry A, Greene, commandant of Camp Lewin, The quarantine ordinance tn Ta coma was suggested by John Mc deserting his wife in Belling Mected 1916 taxes, del ber 1, total approximately 00, or about $50,000 leas than dest year | The Seattle Christian Bndeavor | society held a meeting In the First Christian church Tuesday, to discuss means of aiding soldiers in camp. | The crew of the fire tug Snoqual- | mie saved a scow loaded with sun tions from ite prom ° ° | The an at to ve clety of the First Advent Christi ® }cburch will be held Friday, at the | residence of Dr. J. #. Chayman, Mil I i |ler et. and N. Broadway The British-American Relief aaso- }elation will give a dance at the Broadway hall Friday. doo Feeney was arrested Wednes- | day and is held for federal investiga | tion as a slacker M. L. Caplan, 38, a Jeweler, was ar- rested Wednesday, and is charged with stealing a ham. Eliott Bay camp, No. 5138, Mod- ern Woodmen of America, will give a whiet party at Moose hall Thurs | day evening. | The Washingt: Aldettes will give a dance for the benefit of the Seattle Girls’ War Relief Bazaar | Saturday, at the Knights of Colum | bus hall. | "Mike Mitchell, Slowx Falls, & D., was elected editor of the Untveratty jot Washington Dally, and Clarence |Cokenan, Everett, yell leader, by the students of the University of Waah this is one of your greatest gift difficulties, as it is for many, remove it by choosing here, where he probably shops for himself, and you are bound to select the sim- ple, sensible, usable things that aman wants. For example: Cravats, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $8.50, $4.00 and $5.00. House Coats, $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Lounging Robes, $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00. Interwoven Lisle Hose, 35c pair, 8 pairs for $1.00; Cashmere, 75c pair; Silk with lisle sole, $1.25 pair. All-silk Half-hose, $1.50 pair; with clockings, $2.50, ~ $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 pair. maton Wedneatay Mufflers, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, Pajamas, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $5.00. 106 Gloves, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Belts, $1.00, $1.50 pan $2.50. | ‘COLUMBIA ST. Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Cor. First Ave. Handkerchiefs, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75 and $1.00. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN First Floor. | DD. New at 106 Columbia I have left the imite ore of my name and 2b CeBrtr te & A 4-4 | | | Welding Ring, chairman of the|* |chartering committee of the United $400 FOR RELIEF members of the Nile temple, States shipping board, according to a | of Nobles of notice recetved by officials of th ‘at a meeting in Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. | —_ | trance ts tween Firat and Beco war, but I do expect to increase my Applications for the position of | dental practice so that the Increased | business will offset the tncreased at of Going business because of war, T want to be known as the only man in Seattle who did not raise his prices because of the war EDWIN J. BROWS, PD. PD. & Beatties Leading Dentist 106 Columbia. i work. h Ivan I. Hyland was elected to be | buflding, made vacant by the death | U), and John C. for the coming snpertntendent of the County-City | of C. W. Ide, have been pouring on the county commiasioners, ac All charters of American or for Ramsey, but they have not discussed m bottoms must be approved by' the matter yet. —— =F if ation | ead | | VICTROLA OUTFIT Six 10-inch, 75c double-faced Victor Records (12 selections) .....+.++--- 4.50 $34.50 You can have this outfit on such easy terms that you will wonder why you didn’t get it long ago. Drop in today, have us play this instrument for you and choose the records that appeal most to you from our wide assortment. Victors and Victrolas in other styles from $20.00 to $325.00. Third Avenue at Pine Seattle Spokane Tacoma Portland HAIG PRAISES ¥ | United Press Correspondent be- | would forget Hi @he has ice water tn hers. fi | cross of her prosaic ideas of life, and | E fleeting that R was! Court of Portland, Fosdick army | morals committee representative. | U. S. ENGINEERS BY J. W. PROLER | AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR TEES, France, Deo, 13.—Field Mar shal Haig paid eloquent and grateful) tribute to the American army engi-| neers today. He wrote Gen, Por ehing, thanking hrn and Pershing's engineers for “prompt and valuable assistance near Gousseourt.” In the} recent German assault there. I trust you will convey to these gallant men,” Haig wrote, much I appreciate thelr prompt and| soldierly readiness to assist in what | wis for a time a difficult sttuation. |T mueh regret the lomses they suf- fered.” WILL PARRY LEFT $60,000 ESTATE An appraisal of the estate of the late Will HL Parry, federal trade | comminsioner, fled in superior court yesterday, showed the value of the community property left by him to be $60,645.63. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ° FoRvcTED FOR RIGHTEOUS. NESS SAKE * ~———---@ “Well.” continued Jim, “that gtrt's description of the husband showed that she understood men; that she had a pretty mané judgment of life and things generally. She said of him: "Tie for him, waa aa affectionate as 9 dog and always good-bumored. He his wite's scoktings tn five minutes, and invariably tried to be nice to her after them, but she refune. to let him show his kinder side, and almost continually nagged him on his ‘®hortcomings—and I confess they were many "He sometimes stayed away from home for the sake of peace, I was sure, and, of course, when be stayed out it meant drinking more than was good for him.’ ” “1 don't blame him a damn bit,” «aid Dick, who had become enough interested in the story to forget that he was cross at me. “I can just see that wonderfully good dame, and, by Jove, I pity that poor man. You know the kind of woman she is, Mar gie—the sort who thinks a man has no red blow! tn his veins because drank more than was good “That sort of a woman thinks her husband should be natied to the wo she crucifies her husband daily for righteousness sake.” “Well,” remarked Jim after we had amiled over Dick's description, would not say the man was alto gether lovely, even from the girl's story, and she, you know, was preju diced in his "Of cour her story, ‘I ¢ the inner affas once, but I soon began to feel rather | sorry for the man, who was always courteous to me even when he came}! home at night slightly under the tn-| fluence of liquor “Tl soon began to things from dinner (he never 9 «aid, continuing | not find out about} { the househol little} came rave home to dinner) which I knew he| Uked, and I would put them on a plate in the back of the lee box. “‘After I had done this a few] times he came into the kitchen one night and thanked me. Then it} ame to be a regular thing that I/ should be puttering about the! kitchen every night and have a few| words with him while he ate his lunch, which I saved for him and atways fixed up daintily | “He told me little jokes, at which | I laughed softly that all the while I was in that) house I did not hear that woman} jaugh once? And her smile was so| you hardly caught a/ glimpne of it before it was gone, But | she was euch a good woman. Ob} Godt I wish I could make you un-| derstand what a good woman she/ “Her whole life was engrossed in Juty as she saw it, but, oh dear, she was about as easy to live with an it would be to in the same bed with a porcupine, Her husband waa a bad man, I suppose, but he had the most charming and agreeable personality I hove ever known, I never heard him say a cross word | to any one. “Well, with All his weaknesses and faults, I adored bim. “Of course can guess the end of my Given a young woman who leep and is trusting, a loves man who is handsome ané charming, unhappy In his home life and just enough befuddled with alechol all the time to be reckless of conse quences—the end of the story is cor “‘T met the man often, outalde | 22 the house, and at last one evening the wife caught her husband kissing me. “'T wonder if you ean understand how terrible can be the wrath of a perfectly 0 woman against a weaker and sinning ‘We were both turned out in the old, I was stunned and shaken, ut even then I did not know that I I only thought| wid ‘ruined my life @ i had lost my love (Lo be continued) LE And do you know \g DEC. 13, 1917, PAGE 7 TOYS Basement TOYS Basement The Gift of Gloves HE holiday giving of Gloves has persisted through centuries—each year seeing im- provements in their fashioning that makes them more than ever to be desired among useful gifts 0 WOMEN’S FRENCH KID GLOVES Two-clasp French Kid Gloves, with pique stitching and Paris point and Imperial em- broidery ; black, white, champagne, navy and brown, $2.00 pair. French Kid Gloves in two- clasp style, pique sewn, | Two-clasp French Kid with Paris-point em- | Gloves, pique sewn, in broidery, black, white, | black, white, cham- tan, brown, champagne, | pagne, pearl, mode, tan, gray, navy and mode, brown, navy, $3.00 2.50 pair. pair. Washable French Kid | French Kid Gloves, pique Gloves in white, pearl | sewn, with two-tone and champagne, Pala cir egaaed Re black, imperial embroidery, white and champagne, $3.00 pair. $2.00 pair. Washable Cape and Chamois Gloves Chamois Gloves in white , One-clasp Washable Cape and natural aoe one- Gloves in gray, pearl, clasp style, with pique | ivory stitching and two-tone | tan, 3 pone cham- embroidery, $1.75 pair. | _ Pasne, $2.00 pair. Chamois Gloves in white | One-clasp Washable Cape and natural color, one- Gloves in ivory and or two-button style, pearl, with fancy cuff with pique or P. X. M. and two-tone embroid- stitching, $2.00 pair. ery, $2.50 pair. eo . ° Furtined Mocha Gloves in brown and gray, $5.50, $6.00, $7.50 and $8.50 pair. First Floor. Umbrella Gifts F you hesitate presenting an Umbrella because “she already has one,” remember that the many colors now shown were introduced for the purpose of harmonizing with various costumes—so one is hardly sufficient. | | | WOMEN’S SILK UMBRELLAS AT $3.85— Eight-rib Um- brellas on Para- gon frame, with all-silk covering in | Purple, Gray, | Brown, Navy, | Hunter’s - green, WOMEN’S SILK UMBRELLAS AT $5.00— Silk Umbrellas in plain colors, bordered effects and novelty weaves, with handles in many styles, 10-rib style, in Dark-green, Dark-red, Cardinal or Black. MEN’S UMBRELLAS, $6.50 TO $98.50— Silk Umbrellas on eight-+ib steel frame, with plain or silver- mounted handles. | CHILDREN’S Red, Purple, Navy, Green, Black, with de- | UMBRELLAS AT | tachable Pickwick han- | $3.50— | | dies, $5.00. Children’s Silk Um- CHILDREN’S brellas in Red, Blue, | | UMBRELLAS AT Green, with Pickwick handles and cords, | MEN’S UHBRELLAS | AT $5.00— $5.00— Children’s 10-rib Luzon- shape Umbrellas, with | all-silk covering in| Ejight-rib Umbrellas | Red, Green or Blue, | with steel rod or wood shank and covering of piece-dyed taffeta or silk. First Floor. and handle with ring in ivoroid or tortoise shell effect. Many Boys Would Be Delighted With a Mechanical Passenger 7 Train, Special $1.00 ERE is an ex- ceptional value in one of the popu- lar “Ives” Train Out- fits, consisting of one fine Mechanical Locomotive, one Ten- f der, one Passenger f 4 Car and eight pieces | of Curved Track. : = Just the thing for Hb, _a./ the smaller boys who are not quite big enough to superintend the electrical trains. Outfit as described, special $1.00. | Larger Outfit, consisting of Locomotive, Tender, | two Passenger ©: eight pieces of Curved Track and | two lengths of Straight Track—special, $1.45. Air Rifles, $1.25 to $3.50. | Velocipedes, $2.50 to Automobiles, $6.50 to $16.00. $14.00. Wheelbarrows, 25c to Erector Sets, 50c to $1.50. $10.00. Iron Wagons, 95¢ to Soldier Sets, 75¢ to $4.00. | $2.95. Banks, 75¢c to $1.75. | Drums, 35¢ to $6.00. —NEW TOY SECTION, BASEMENT. green, 10-yard bolts, 10¢. The Advantage Is Yours When You Shop in _ the Morning —and others benefit as well. Uncrowded aisles and elevators, the maximum of individual attention on the part of salespeople, ample oppor- tunity for thoughtful choice —these advantages, enjoyed by the early morning shopper, are unattain- able later in the day. Only Nine More Shopping Days —then Christmas! With Silk Shade $10.00 The Camera Gift Is the Gift for All Ages MALL folk have heaps of fun with an inex- pensive Box-style Brownie Camera, and more often than not get surprisingly good pictures, too. Prices, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50. FOLDING AUTO- GRAPHIC BROWN- ee TESTED for the IES, fine picture-tak- gift to the home— this good-looking Table Lamp with base in dull mahogany finish and silk fringed shade. Stands 25 inches high, and is fitted with six feet of silk cord, plug and push button socket. Price $10.00. ers, are $7.00 to $14.00. KODAKS in many differ- ent models, from the small, very compact Vest - pocket style at $7.00 to the Special Kodak with fast lens and speed shutter at OMEN’S Patent and Dull Calf Pumps, cut high in front to imsure smooth fit when spats are worn, also White No buck Pumps—all with hand-turned soles and covered Louis heels. At- tractively prieed at White Calf Pumps on smooth-fitting last, with hand-tarned soles and covered Louis heels. Sizes 244 to 7; widths AA to D. Price $4.15 pair. —Basement Salesroom Men’s Khaki-Color Handkerchiefs 10c, 124c, 18c NCLOSE a few of E these Khaki-color Jandkerchiefs in the sol- dier’s gift box. Three desirable qualities, 10¢ each; 12144¢ each, 2 for 25¢; 18¢ each; 3 for 50¢. MEN’S WHITE LINE HAND K ERCHIE with %-inch hem, 2 each, —Dasement Salesroom. Cut Glass Bowls Very Good Value at $3.95 HE Bowl pictured, 8 inches in diam- eter, alternates floral motifs with deeply and closely cut conven- tional bands, cut on clear, heavy _ blanks, An unusually good gift for this price, $3.95. —Basoment Salesroom. N Tie-up Ribbons —_ 10c Bolt Tinted ) lend the Christmas Stationery atmosphere to gifts— 2 5c Box Tie-up Ribbons in plain ELICATE sh of pink, blue, red, bright- D ‘ green and _ Christmas blue, buff, pink and lavender featured in dainty Gift Stationery— 24 sheets of paper with envelopes { decorative boxes, 25¢. —Basement Salesroom, Printed Tie-up Ribbons in pink, red and blue, 5- yard bolts, 10¢. —Fiasement Salesroom. ) pierce