The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1917, Page 7

| "His Smile Won GENERAL ACTIVITY | , Escape From Hun | RULES WAR BAZAAR worth Just a Few Days More and Christmas Is Past Let us help you with a few suggestions of useful They af do at the bamnar, | “ee Look! Tuesday is to be Army and N or, of the and acceptable Holiday Gifts—also Double Induce- so hart Poneto a ments here tomorrow. nounced that he was going to give the best lecture of hin career today Men's White and Colored In Combed Yarn Skating Sets, penal ventndas Boeing bag de a itiaied Handkerchiefs, onehalf $3.98, 84.98, $5.98. Scart Solis Gtk nedenece Ge tom. doen in box, $1.00 box. and Tam in all colors = ie | Rev, Carter Hetm Jonen will lee ture at § p. m. in the Iippodrome, at which time Mrs. Lida Schirmer will wing * Star-Spangled Ban ner.” Dancing will begin at 9 p, m. The Rattle of Ancre will be shown several Umen during the evening while the University Jase band will Men's Tnitialed Handkerchiefs Sik and Direns § IS! each; TE? box half doren gor gee — $4.95, 85.95, 86.98 up to $9.50, in plain colors and In Men's Fine Initialed Hand Kerehiefs, 25¢ each, Dox of half dosen 61.40, Cloth Coats for Women and “ Misses, 14 to 18 yeu amd 36 whoop ‘er up in the Arena. } Men's Pure Irish Linen Hand to 45 bust, in all newest Pg | . Kerchiefs, S5¢ each, 3 for BL. colors. Priced 88 89.50 Ringing the ducks’ necks ts one of iN Mon $12.50, $16.50, 815.50. the bazaar pastimes—at so much . vv ea ee soe (ansh | $22.50, and Full Plush Coats, | ber ring $2.75 hat donon eoo8 $13.75 to 835.00, But it ten’t the kind of neck ring Py ~— His armile was better than a rifie.|ing pa does in the back yard the With it Lieut. Patrick Alva O'Tirten, @ay before Thankagtving. The ducks are swimming tn a tank and the Handsome Bath Robes, from American member of the Men's I Ironclad Silk Lisle Sox, 5¢ par, 3 for $1.00, Have 83-95 to $6.98, in a dix a» Royal Flying Corps, disarmed susp | rings are made of wood. indeatructibie heels and tora, | Srtment of designs and rich n of his German captorn who we: eed colorings, The more expensive JB) taking him to a Teuton prison camp! “Who are all the young men tn All colors. tin beautiful four-tone Men's Black Cashmerette Sox | Coloring, full length, full stxe BS¢ pair, 6 pairs for $1.40, | These are for women. Have gray heem. All sizes - 63 n Sweater Costs at 823.79 Men's Silk Arm Bands, 25¢ Min EO enh tx toate $3.98, $4.50, 85.98, 87.50 esa and $8.50. We have them in rt mixed yarns or pure wool and Men's Cashmere Union Suits, | YoTsted yarns, mercerized and $2.50 and $3.50. Natural “er silk yarns, in the newest color, Any size you desire models, All ajzes and newest = eepemens > colors to select from. Men's Slippers, SS¢, $1.00, $1.45. Bult from solid felt and kid and felt AD sts. Men's Bath Robes, $5.00, | $6.00 to $9.00. Heavy Bian. ket Robes tn beautiful, fasctnat- ing colors. “Men's Pajamas at $1.75, $2.25. $2.50. Made from a nice quality outing Mxnnel. Men's Nightgowns at SS¢ $1.00, $1.25. Mate from Seamed Mannel in fancy stripes. Saspenders in < in Christmas Boxes, good quality of webbing. SO¢@ pair. Buy 9 Merchandise Order for any amount you wish, and se lection can be made by receiver. asked one fol) battle tn Flanders. ywing hin capture after an air| the bright red comtumen?” When he asked | old lady them to open the window of hts| “They represent the Molsheviki,” | prison train compartment they com. | replied the Raval militia policeman. | plied readily. ‘The last the Boches | | saw of him was a pair of flying heels| Sixty Patil young bluejackets, | disappearing thru the window, with | with an equal number of patrotmen, the train running at 30 miles an all under Police Lieut. Hedges, keep hour the crowds moving. Commander | He brought hin smile and a thrill Miller Freeman sent the sailors in ing store of adventure back to Lon-|from the naval training station, — | don, and is now eager to be at the - &.8 front again. This phote of O'Brien| You can buy Christman gifts for was taken at the San Diego army any member of the family at the | aviation school just prior to his en-|Girts’ War Relief Ramar. listment in the Eritieh air feet. Elaborate booths offer every every kind of needle and knitting work, _pecccccccccccccccocooces food stutta, toya, dolls, candy—every 4 F d} J | thing an Ingenious wornan could buy or borrow, News by Telegraph and Telephone HI ee Irene Donations for the Christmas of | needy and homeleas children are| Pretty gtris tn the costars of all asked for In a le sent out by the|fmtions, fat men loaded down with Washington Children’s Home society, | prines, and kiddies dith open mouths 19.20 Lippy building, Seatue. dominate the bazaar crowds, The new steam schooner, Fred i Baxter, on her maiden voyage, was| Dancing every night on the Hippo- compelled to put into Port Town.|@rome Moor, at the bazar pend to right her cargo, ax the re | +8 e sult of striking a severe storm, ac-| cording to word recutved here Mon- Trimmed with plush, fur and similar materials, but contrasting colors, Sizes 2 to 6 years. | | | Dainty Crepe Kimonos, at 81.50 to 83.08, Full length. full «weep. Some have satin potatos collars and pockets. | marked, were the elaborate color deo jorations tha have transformed the 3 | Arena into a gala show place. They) conesived and executed by wing, a young Seattle artist. eee | |the whole bamar, Ladies’ Washable Cape Gloves, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. In tan, black, gray, sand. All sizes. Put up in boxes. Ladies’ Fine Mocha Gloves, $2.50. Put up in individual boxes. Any size you desire. e Congrewenan John F. Miller, who recently returned from the battle} zone in France, will arrtve tn Senttle | Degree of at #90 Tuenday, and make his first will give| public address at the Hippodrome Wednewiay, at $ p.m. under the auspices of the Girly War Relief Ha | | maar day. Seattle Lodge No. 7, Honor of the A. O. U. W., their final progressive whist party this evening at 9 o'clock in Ever hall, Balllargeon building. © motorwhip H. C. Hansen, after ==» day maiden trip, arrived at 4 Callao Monday, having made credit Tuesday Night able time. | SB NEW YORK—Undertakers’ wagons | shifted from bier to beer here today lnewelt end BL B. Leh, convicted ot| Following « brewery drivers’ strike | mirane of the mails in an alleged |Der® several somber black funeral conspiracy to jocate settlers from | © preamed into service. lite denen : Canada upon railroad land grants, YORK—QGrace M. Trankia “The Star Mpangied Danner,’ Will,be sentenced Monday. ‘The fed. | Wnts $12,600 for having succemsfully | ny Haar era! court today overruled their pleas | PP&yed for Clarenes C. Burger, who, | wernopotit a |for a new trial. she mays, put over a $1,000,000 min neces ing deAl, with the aid of her suppl cation. She now prays that a court | PARADE | NO-MASTR LAND—Taed concert, #:68,) Victoria Pipers’ band | BIPropro. Address $00, Carter Governor’s Son Is he was twice rejected when he ft to enlist, did not deter Bart | thycombe, son of Gov. Withy-| fer | Prose recttation, “Mattie Ory of | Freedom.” Gee. Tilden, combe, from applying for enlixtment | SHIP COMPANIES lcoflect for ber. + ye gees poe! im the highway engineer regiment. 1 Fort Worten band, Mxth Com. | Esay owen Sorcre'sc| QONGEST FREIGHT RAILROAD PROBLEM | (2.22. mon racks, preparatory to training for | Gance epectaity), given by Miss oe t ht on Pe oI DI a | nish Behool of Music, £.70 CONVICT LAND FRAUD MEN [SUEDE 08 Suget sound was Pinced | anmwa—tiand concert, University Jase upon the transpacific steamship com panies, at a meeting of the local coi mission of the division of national } defense, American Railway as | tion, Monday. By United Press Leased Wire eee em Thy WASHINGTON, Dec. 14—The sen-| see ate today ordered probe of the rail y passing a resolution It calls for a sweeping investigation by the senate inter | Wednesday Program } | sto companies deliberately accepted /rtate commerce committee into the| nal |the freight which brought the high-| interstate commerce comrniaaion’s HIPPODROMS feed concert, 2:08, eat rates to them, and often crowded | recommendations for settling the Vietorta Pipers bend. lout freight for which the owner had | country’s transportation problema. ‘eptscgets ITAN—War pletures, 1:38 to 2:00. | Toserved space. AMUSEMENTS CLUB JANITOR DIES | amormon mid mETRoPourTaN) = eirewit, Comesrt, High school orehes- Arctic club, was discovered by the | A®™N« superintendent, F. B. Eakin, Tues | thorning, suff: ne from hemor | | Thu. Fi rhage. akin summoned an ambo Victoria Pipers | ri. Sat. (Raresin Mat sat] Mat. fat! |) lance, but Benedict died before he} 7, could be taken to the hospital Coming Wednesday [rear Fashions | - os Miller, persmal ox- pk perience at the front. | Symmetricatty “The Star Mpangied Banner,” Mra Claire Farneworth. Dancing, 9:00 TAN War pietures, 7:90 to Lecture by Lieut. Dag Whose Gowns Enhance the Pace and Figure {HELD salt Her Gorgeous Musical Comedy KIMBALL . under supervision of Mra. Car man. Pxtra charge 16 and 25 | conta } Dancing—Mise Annis Green. | Amphion Rociety, soloist, Mr —tn— Claude Madden, ¥ Mate. Xmas, Wed ye by Anna Grant Da neerta by * band, Ragies’ band, Moose band James Corrigan, 20, a deck hand on the Aloha, who was injured last Friday when the cable of an elevator on which he was riding broke and| hurled him to the ground, died in| the Providence hospital Tuesday | morning HUMBOLDT TO HONOR MEMORY OF GOTCH By United Press Leased Wire Fri. Gente There. un Festival ANS AKER. MOORE THEATRE ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE McIntyre & Heath 6 Other Acts .¥—2:20 and 20 Mats., 100, 250, War tax to be added ARENA “THE COMMON LAW” 10¢ ADULTS CHILDREN 5c Prices Include War Tax The Turning Point in many a business man’s career is the moment when he und his banker come to a per fect understanding Wed. Mat = THEATRE t ORPHEUM — With character, capacity and pital, that other easen CREDIT, is some cal tial to easily attained. socena. ne cftiewe of Tae Thitoant HUMBOLDT, Ia, Dee. 18—all PA LACE ] E H I P City Bank desire to KNO’ Humboldt mourned today the death | ird and Madison Eugene Levy | business men in order to be- of Frank Gotch, undefeated wrestling — Bl ecap ar _ " 2 itis come acquainted with thetr oaingg Von leew bap first citi-| + Ses Peart Bros, charnoter, capacity and re ff/3n. When the big champion goos| as ain p his last resting place tomorrow, | 4 Other Big Acts the entire town will follow him to the Keatere. , Ethel Clayton’ The Stoten And be in porttion to con country cemetery on the edge of the town. TIME Tonight and Tomorrow To See— Third Big Installment The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras 6 Big Vaudeville Acts trft the co-operation which a conservative bank is per mitted to give. Weekday Mats. 10; Eves, & Sun. 200 CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE mf ia it impossible for al ‘The best way to acquire ac quaintance and mutual under- standing is to carry a bank account bere. The National City Bank OF SEATTLE, “Member Federal Reserve Bank” OFFICERS a. | w ILKES?; PLAvans | Fifth and Pine. Hott 2525-2528 “KICK IN” Benantion—Comedy—Heurt Appeal chia Be to fhe is. 10 MARGIE ATTENDS CONVENTION o~ Little book, man to be Dick has known all mee un to be Mata., 2:20 thts, 7 and 9 The Famous Minstrel Sine PRIMROSE: w held in Chicago. Celebrated 8 to meet Jim here; and merely be- cause he knew that | would want General Admin: Tonight Entire Balcony Lower Floor 20¢ ter off, thinking he could bluff me} thru President President § Cashier W. L. Suiter, Asst. Cashier H. G, Hotchkiss, Asst. Cashier BURLESQUE “The Cha Vamity” WIN Hl. jyt ematr 1~ . + —hMOWS—t Chorus Givin’ Contest Friday Night I he—2h0— Bho to have differences over business? Sometimes I wish Mrs. left the money to Dick, and then I We pay the tax. 0 Gtrta terlore | | | | | | A Glove Bond | honest with a woman?! and my 1 to stop off here, and I|\t to me. sure that he did not expect) pig the business explained to me if he) asleep, for fear that Dick will try to told me this, he simply put the mat-| open up the controversy again. I wonder if Dick and I are going that Dick had already gone out. I dressed leisurely and went down to |p’ Selwin had| breakfast. I when Jim called me on the telephone , would feel that I had no right to inl god said that if 1 wanted to attend | clared I would act. STAR—TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1917, PAGE 7 TOYS Basement Sys An Exceptional Offering o oe Women’s High-Grade Kid Boots At | $8.25 VERY favorable purchase from one of our regular sources of fine foot- wear permits the quoting of this unus- ually-low price on Women’s Boots of Allover Havana-Brown Kidskin in the distinctive model pictured. Cut 914 inches high, with novelty _ perforations on vamp and foxing, plain toe, hand-turned sole and full Louis heel (24% inches high). Pair There are 275 pairs in the purchase. Sizes and widths are indicated in the following table: 5154) 6 64) 7 7% faj;e@ypiisi|s) ig6/i0T716 (1 pee 18 (17/11, 1) 1 4s {23} 25713) 5 | 3] 2 11{ 7 |14/ 9 | SE 3 {3 Misses’, Children’s and Growing Girls’ High-Cut Boots At Sharply Reduced Prices ERY desirable Shoes for winter wear, built from heavy Tan Pebbied Calfskin, on a high-cut pat- tern, with welted and viscolized soles. At reduced prices as follows: Sizes 81%4 to 11, reduced to $2.95 pair. Sizes 11% to'2, reduced to $3.45 pair. Sizes 2 14 to 7 (for growing girls), reduced to $4.45 pair. —First Floor. Gifts for Women In the Art Needlework Section ESIDES being the source of hun- dreds of beautiful needlework gifts now in process of making, the Art Needlework Section is headquar- ters for many, many attractive read; yo-give articles. Wall Calendars in| scroll style, hand-painted on chiffon bolting, with ivory-tipped rolls, 85c. Book Ends _ covered with Chinese embroid- Cretonne Desk Sets, The to $4.00, Hand-decorated Wood Candy Pails, $1.10, $1.50, $1.75 and —. and gold galloon, | Silk - covered Wood $8.50 pair. | Candy Pails, with gold Hand - decorated Silk- | galloon trimming, ; and $4.00, Cretonne Roll-ups for | doilies and table linens, | 75c, $1.25 and $1.50. covered Candy Boxes, in red, pink, rose, light- blue and dark-blue, 50c each, Cretonne-covered Tin Sweetmeat Boxes, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. 25 Umbrella Holders Cretonne Knitting *| Bags in many of the | ahanes and sizes that of | have found favor with Cretonne, in gift box,| the nation’s knitters, T5e. 1 $1.25 to $5.00. ‘FRAMED PICTURES number among. their subjects, copies of famous paintings, Wallace Nut- ting hand-colored Photographs and other Hand tinted Photographs of Mount Rainier, Lake Chelan, Lake Keechelus and scenes along the Columbia Highway. Second Floor. or a Gift Certificate The “Sure-to-Please” Gift following list: Rings, 75c to $15.00. Neck Chains, $1.00 to | $6.00. . ' La Vallieres, $2.5 $12.00. | Bar Pins, $1.50 to $4.50. Lockets, $1.25 to $7.00. Earrings, $2.00 to $5.00. Dress Shirt Studs, $2.25 to $4.5 Men’s Initialed Handkerchiefs Box of 6, $1.50 HESE Handkerchiefs are of fine Irish cambric with self corded borders, neatly hemstitched, and well-embroidered colored block initials in tan, lavender and blue—two each of these colors in box. The box of 6, $1.50. AIN | and tied with ribbon. ‘ | A Gillette | Safety Razor Kit —makes a fine Gift for the man with the army or navy, and the man at home. The one pictured is “The Aristocrat,” a Gillette Set ; in French Ivory case with blade boxes to match. Raz is triple _ silver pl , with 12 double- edged blades (24 shaving edges). Price $5.00. the set. A popular Set for the service man is the U. S. Service Set Razor, Blades and Trench Mirror, in compact metal case that fits the kit or the pocket. Price $5.00. The New Gillette Offi- cer’s Shaving Set—Bull- dog Razor, Blades, Shav- ing Brush, Shaving Stick and Trench Mirror, in Seal Grain Leather Case —$7.00. Other Gifts in Men’s Toilet Wares: Ebony -back Military Brushes, $3.00 to $8.00. Shaving Brushes, 50¢ to $2.00. Dressing Combs, 2! | ‘Toilet Waters, 50c to | $5.00. Shaving Preparations, $1.00. 25¢ to 50e eT ving Mirrors, to $3.75. Manicure Sets, .$1.00 to $12.50, Cloth Brushes, 50¢ to $3.25. —First Floor, > | Basement Solid Gold Jewelry | | is one of the gifts one gives with real satisfaction, ie with the knowledge that there is nothing better. Such ff ~ gifts are not necessarily costly, as will be seen by the _ | Women’s Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, Box of 3, $1.15 . TY Appenzell-embroidered designs are worked in the corners of these pure Linen | Handkerchiefs—three designs in box, oddly folded Box of 8, $1.15. TOYS reer giymgrecere hy BON pancied Cameo Brooches, $6.50 to }j $45.00. i, Bracelets, $3.75 to $15.00. [I~ Lingerie and Tie Clasps, | $1.25 to $3.00. | Cuff Links, $4.50 to $10.50. Watch Fobs, $3.75 to | $8.50. | Beauty Pins, $1.25 to $3.00. —First Floor, —First Floor. Christmas Gifts for the Housekeeper UR Housewares Sec- tion is brimful of practical Gifts which will appeal to the woman of the house—Gifts which will add to the attractive- ness of her table—lighten housekeeping — expedite kitchen routine. Among the most popu- lar Gift items are: Cof- fee Percolators (stove- style and electric), Elec- tric Irons, Electric Toast- ers, Electric Grills, Cas- seroles, Fireless Cookers, Electric Heaters, Electric Vacuum Sweepers, Bath- room Fixtures, Andirons and Fire Screens, Others, equally appropriate, will suggest themselves on a visit to this popular sec- {that I dl, Yesterday, when I awoke, I found and then I much now whether Dick was dis: ed with me or not hardly finished hi: the slightest intention of act ing any differently than I had de had was in for one of his grouchy spells uged to dread so much. I laughed as it) man there would hate me, and I was|some of the men were quite angry I did not) hammer as I opened the “spill the beans” the night before, I knew that every to me that I did not care so| glad of it My heart was beating like a trip. As the majority | were assembled, I expect, little book, If any one} the meeting of the school book pub-;stockholler of the Selwyn Book; They all looked at me Inquiringhy, should read what I have written|lishers I must hurry over to the Concern, I intended to vote my stock. Some admiringly, and a few indige here, he would say, “If that ts the| Ci a8 Hotel. I took a malicious pleasure in put-| nantly as Jim rose and said: @| case, why do you interfere now?” “You will find us in the Gold ting on my most frivolous frock and| “Gentlemen, this is Mrs. Waverly, Simply because it is now my stock | Room,” he said changing my stout walking shoes to/ the largest stockholder in the Sek business to look after tt. | “Where is Dick?” T asked. patent ther colonial pumps with) wyn Book Concern. Mr, Waverly along that this) Just as Dick would feel that he must “He has gone up to the Gold big steel buckles. Then, with my and I thought s! had better be look after his own, and not entrust) Room,” he answered rather apolo-| white fox fur collar new pair | called into this oc ne It is my job, just as it is jeally of white kid gloves, I set forth know. 1 looked at Jim reproachfuly, — I hear Jim going tn the other All right, I'll be right over,” Ij ing I was looking like nothing else | did not know he could Ne so grace room, so I'll just turn out my light answered as I hung up the phone. I than a pretty woman who was de-| fully and glibly as he had just done, and go to bed and act as tho I were| knew, little book, that Master Dick| termined to interrupt the game and| The men all rose as Jim led me as Dick had said) to a seat ( at a little table where he and Dick were sitting. I could see that I had butted in, but I was de termined that I would not be led inte door and | talking before it was necessary, 8O | | wafked into the Gold Room of the I just smiled, bowed, and jook my | Congress Hotel, where about 50 men | seat (To be continued) ~* - 2