The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 7

Tx "MINING CHIEF TELLS LABOR TO BE LOYAL (Editor's Note, — The following article by the president of the Unit- ed Mine Workers of America is ih [tes fanewer to the Star's New Y: question: What can be done to help win the war? and is one of r here, geveral now appearing exclusively en in the Star.) 5 . By FRANK J. HAYES 4 | President United Mine Workers of NT 5 America. > co. i There must be no half-way alle a giance on the part of America's Ay, will totlers. To the great cause in Alaa which our country t* enlisted we a an murt give whole-heartedly the beat ‘ ‘aka that fs im ae for the preservation ttor of ‘of the ideals and liberties of a democratic people This is a war vital to the future of organized labor If wo slack or fail German mil- itarism and autocracy will most as- guredly destroy Liberalism and tn. dividual freedom among all the peoples of the world The half million members of the Untted Mine Workers of America will be found doing their part to produce the commodity upon which so much depends. ‘The coal nse deeply the important place they occupy In this war, and we are happy to Inform the American public that we are redoubling our efforts to Increase production and with a shortage of men and car supply have already exceeded all former records in the number of tons produced. Let there be no misgiving as to where ‘the miners and organized labor generally stand in this war, We are with the President unti? the menace of Prus the rule of the sword—is out of the lives of the peoples of all na- tions and the cherished principles Of freedom, justice and humanity are established and made secure throuout the wertd. tite miners ; * f bm rar. ae. o ent ate « ow . eae Tm this war, 14 out of 15 men safe and sound, not more m 30 ts killed, and in 50@ loses an arm or leg. No failures with our big practice and . ng. experience. Should our Glasses fail to give satisfaction, a new pair of Glasses will be furnished a mand. | pleats is nothing compared with re Shorthand Civil Service strictions in genoa thor yp of whose at all, are/| ; The Marcum Gookiontion hem rod Optical Co. 917 First Avenue Near Madison Street. ESTABLISHED 1906. nothing of his humped there. was a big factor in the Hritish success, FANCY CLOTHES MUST GO INTO builds business personality in his students from the first That’s why they are in de- Reporting School CAMEL MAY BE SLOW, BUT HE! __ GOT TOMMY TO JERUSAL EM | a nent} Tommy found fhe camel a strange mount at first, but now he thinks “steed.” The camel may be slow—but he gets Witness the Jerusalem campaign, where the “ship of the desert” DISCARD OF STAY AT HOMES BY GEORGE MARTIN { United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—-Stayat homes of all fighting nations, the United States included, may «oon go in strange getups, so that thetr armies may be properly cloth This has been the experience of ‘eutons, and the government to day revealed « world shortage of civilian clothing ‘The situation has led the defense council's economy beard to curtail shoe and apparel styles and materi. ain, Cutting 25 per cent of leather from shoes and eliminating all fermi. nine frippertes tn duds are only starters In what the board will do. Shoes and clothes are #o scarce in Austria-Hungary and Germany ed. the citizen's suggestion that civilian dead, rich and poor, great or humble, be buried in ginghacn | their “Sunday best” apparel | Low-Heeled Shoes The United States economy boards Proposed an order for low-heeled shoes, and those only in black and ades of tan; black, gray | blue fabrien only for men's and n's apparel; only one grade and r of milk, and no patch pockets E. N. Furman or Advanced Grammar | Leather shoes are unknown in Northwestern |Germany, outside the army. It ix next to impossible to get any kind. Shorthand Forbidden to shoemakers bought up family table cloths and doflies, and lined wood shoes with them. The government stopped that, seizing the tablecloths n Arcade Bldg. AN the Records for all Machines all the time ANOTHER HOME OUTFIT. complete for $49.00. Thi This Handsome Cabinet Grafonola 20 Selections (10 double-faced 10-inch 75 fered with 12 Selections (6 double-faced 10-inc dh Unieerss TELEPHONE ELLIOTT a12. Sw for government use. Shoe cards are| | issued to the populace, but as often that the government is considering «| instead of | it une everything else,| — BUTTERWORTH i i i ..|as not are worthless, because the| Seattle's | dealers have no shoes. ne| When shoes exist Headquarters | of wood Jand six 4 |for a short they are made} cloth. Five! Apest a paper or sail ime ex—rough, medium | better. The better shoe, will be made entirely of wooden soles.” Wooden shoes have been generally | worn tn England and France the first of the year. MOURNED 20 YEARS since : Albert Hansen | deweler and Sliversmita 1010 Second Ave, Near Madison paper uppers and thin| Fditor The Star ago my f eu berger be en article in your paper, wherein it was | enter yapon ee t f th mother m now ¢ made in| of one of cur boys in the service, | and) who at that time Camp Lewis a} focal undertaker until a certain] amount ified for burial had beea} paid Permit me to may that Iam in no som undertaker in au 4 | RESIDENCE PERMITS Tw reside ing 4 Precedes the New Season ROM the jaunty little Black Satin Toques, which many women will want to wear with novelty | veils, to the quilted satin and felt-applique trimmed | Hats, the Basement Sales room is a-bloom with the | Millinery of Spring \ Some are sewn liberally with large beads, or straw braid after the manner of soutache, some are metal- lice- or chenille-embroidered, a few use touches of fur, and silk crepes and satins . share honors with straw. Altogether a most interesting display—$6.50 and $7.00. Sketched, a Beige Georgette Hat which rolls up its brim to show a facing of bluc traw. The cockade is of beige grosgrain ribbon. Price $7.00. Darement Salesroom Underpriced Offerings in Women’s Winter Apparel OMEN’S and Misses’ Winter Coats, reduced | | to $8.85, $11.75 and $16.75. Silk Evening Dresses in delicate colorings, reduced to $13.85. | Women’s and Misses’ Winter Suits, reduced to | $13.85. Women’s Raincoats of cravenetted poplin and gaberdine, reduced to $2.45. Rasement Salesroom. | pT - | Boys’ Corduroy Suits | $3.50 and $4.00 STANDS READY STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918. PAGE 7 BASEMENT SALESROOM Spring Millinery | SPECIALLY serviceable Suits for little fellows from 3 to 8 years A of age carefully tailored from a sturdy corduroy in Junior Norfolk models, with loose or stitched belt. In navy, drab and brown, $3.50 and ft | $41.00. | ie e | RUFF-NECK SWEATERS In several weights and weaves, gray, cartinal, maroon and sizes 28 to 36, $2.00 and $2.50. BOYS TAPELESS BLOUSES, cut amply full and well-tallored from fancy striped percale, ginghams or plain white madras. Sizes 6 to 15 years, Price BO¢@. BOYS’ CAPS in tweeds, plaids and fancy mixtures, sizes 6% to T%, 60¢. Basement Salearoom. navy, BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKER ROCKERS in dark-drab shade. wizes 6 to 17 years, 1.25. Of Interest to TAMPED PIl- wis! CLOTHS G UEST TOWELS N IGHT GOWNS GUN-METAL CALF; dren; button style, with e LOW CASES, stamped — for of huck or of excellent WALKING SHOES or leather tops. Sizes 8% de, with pl simple embroidery Turkish _ toweling, quality long cloth for growing girts, Ises} = 11, widths C and D, ba al eae and finishe@ with! stamped for dainty | (unmade) stamped acyl, Wie Maks, Tee. pair; sizes 1114 to 2, ing designs on firm | pink or blue edging, | embroidery, 13¢ with dainty pat- pro ce epee B and C, $3.50 pair. material, G@O¢ pair. | 10¢ each. each; 2 for 25¢. terns, 75¢ each. cages , “ “COME ON AID SAMMIES Some few days) attention was called to an| 7 was stationed at | was being held by the sin this p had cha ti ge for the ry cane. If acted with the on for the burial | one | observations and many other inno: | vations made posible by the stabil ity of the improved SHOW BIG INCREASE! : wouta ike to enty-seven permits for new|ambulance corps. noes were issued by the build-| war ends, Woun tment. between Monday {hus be transported from the firing 4 * line to hospitals much more careful ursday noon, See ee ly and quickly than by @ jouncing| Pa, | FREDERICK&NELSON Embroiderers: Introduction and Initial Showing yr —grenclla’ Corsets RENELLA CORSETS are made especially for | us, from the fabrics that will prove most sat- | isfactory. | Practically every type of figure has been consid- ered, we believe, in the modeling of these Corsets, and they can be relied upon for the full value of their pricing in style and service. Frenella Corsets include: Several styles for the average figure, at | $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. | For the medium-stout figure, $1.50, $2.50 | end $3.00. Lace-front The Corse sketched, MODEL 2.00. The why ‘and back of this Athletic Corset are of pink tricot mesh and the front is strengthened with pink batiste. Topped with elastic band and made with pliable boning, it is as yielding and comfort- able as can be. Two sets of hose supporters are attached. MODEL 310, $2.00— | Lace-front Corset for the average figure, made of | pink coutil, with low bust and skirt of medium length with elastic insert in back. It has flexible boning and free hip feature, and a boned protector under front lacing. Equipped with two sets of hose supporters. styles, $2.00 and $2.50. from left to right: 200 + 330 Silk-Boot Stockings 78c Pair HESE Stockings are of | the well-known Phoe- | nix make, priced so low | because of slight imper- | Gun-metal Calf fections; black, white and | made over sensible, exeolieal a few colors, the pair, | fitting last. Sizes 8144 to 78¢. Parement Salesroom. | widths C and D, $3.50 pair; i sizes 1114 to 2, widths B and j C, $4.00 pair. ‘ BASEMENT SALESROOM Sturdy Shoes for Girls $3.50 and $4.00 HE High-cut Boot shown the sketch, for Misses Children, may be had in Patent Vici Kid or PATENT VICI KID DR SHOES for misses and 122, MODEL $1.25— Pink Batiste Corset for the average figure, with ~ bust of medium height and long skirt with free hip, fitted with four hose supporters. MODEL 350, $1.50— Good style for the me dium-stout figure, made of strong coutil and | well-boned; low bust and long skirt, and gradu ated front stay. Fim ished with faney braid trimming and fitted witl : two sets of hose sup porters. fe —fasement UP, GIRLS! THE AIR IS FINE,” SAYS KATHERINE STINSON AS LOST, HE RETURNS sts ccrtsin price, he should be paid] j PATERSON, N Jan u or that service; but the partiquise) | thing that appealed to me was this: | Mourned for twenty years as one! py force of circumstances this moth of the victims of the battleship! er had become the inmate ot alms Maine, John Nelson, years old, . son, perhaps if conditions surprised his brother, William Nel which had no control had} son, & Paterson business man, when not existed, would have been able to} he walked into the latter's store! provide not only a he for this and spoke to him. mother, but car for n sick John Nelson enlisted in the Unit ness and death; but because it had ed States navy t the age of 17,) become ar for him to enlist soon after the Spani. American for th ¢ of our country, these war broke out. His family never| conditic brought about heard from him after he lefthome| We have endeavored in every way tand is was ‘taken for granted that PO att to do our “bit but I would he had pertehed, under an assumed fee! disloyal to my boys--one now a name, when the Maine went down, | France oe ee page ae as a t While he was mourned ax lont he If this should ngiin UN Viose boya| “There are only three women flying in the United States today,” says Miss Katherine Stinson, “and| nt anh: eho kilns Bl BS Ne their all for us. | we're mighty lonely, Come on up, girls, the air is fine!” Miss Stinson is shown in the center, with her sister, sae ya godt bp ctl tnd aa mon 5 ME any time there| Marjorie Stinson, at the left, and Ruth Law at the right. He served two enlistments in the later going on a whale hunt Should ec he ke By Katherine Stinson ambulance. }to be done personally. It's no joke. » South Seas, He b “BT pBep nen gig ey Posign ag Foti ae Ww. Fi 1am going to lay such a plan at On the other hand, it is highly in- licensed sen captain and traveled to Seer ecisned eramatasioes Tehould| Vorld’s Greatest Woman Filer | O66 before the Red Cross authori- teresting for the woman who under. all ports, Since 1905 he spent most HmPOverianed Circle eh gratu-| ‘The war has ushered in the era of| ties at Washington, It is practical takes it seriously. It has been my of his time in trips around the jrouwy whatever was necessary for | the airplane. and fun as well as my work, world. For several months past he the occasion, Do not humiliate our| Women should and will way for girls to While learning, I was up at 4 pe and spent some joval sonw by letting anything of | bie, responsible part in the winged 1 at an aviation school. o'clock in the morning, rain or In a choles of three different woods and finisher, complete with Paws he san’ the eet he edna untia tote 45! Re ‘ siueatiee ak gcatient ine Records), fo 4, » to Gen. Pershing and the yoasible to prevent it; but consider; It will present for the American | ones in the United States, I didn't go into it for romantic ON SPECIAL TERMS OF $1.25 A WEEK American expeditionary forces. ding offer and allow But-| girl in large numbers either 4 career! It is not difficult to learn, Neither jasong, I'm not romantic. I want Miss Dans te eoteanh OF aaa job, according to ambition and (is it a sinecure, I was instructed in TAM 2m toy Femmentic, tte Conmiating of Model 35, is being af If you value your watch, iet celing « obligation that we all owe | ¢ Br te sebaiheai dae vill bad inlcbas naga rcsiry amy srras toh yg! bya myself to music, and I decided on be Kecords), ndoubtedly there » passen- | er onthe, Bi © class ' Z : SPECIAL TERMS OF $1 A WEEK. eevee yeepese, Scie. LANG |t0 thane Toye BU PTERWORTH | ger and express traffic across the| 45 to which I belonged, only two are ye aaunemaae aesdis 9 aaa 9 ies -- |skies, patrol work, meteorological | flying. could und 5 Ww golden eges en my goose has laid enough Tuition will range from $500 up ' ward, and a bond must be posted to shall exchange the : ‘possible damage to the ma-| Pilot box for a plano chair. My during the first few flights| heart has always been in music. I'd rather be a song-bird than the eagle's mate What I have done, other girls can do, They can use an airplane to carry them to their heart's desire, t to le 0 use a ham: | mer and serew dri ol as a 8 powder puff. A good deal of the hard, exacting, dirty work will have or as a permanent livelihood. — All in a I should not ing as particularly h | difficult. For me it has proven jjer than for the fledgling eagle ing to use his wings, and DP jane have had less hard have wanted, in this lay something that would |and encourage American play their part in the dawn of winged age. ‘There are today, as far as T lonly three American women fh Miss Ruth Law, my sister, Stinson, and myself. In three, I should like to see hut be girls skimming the clouds. — We're awfully lonely up here, not at all jealous of our dist Come on up, girls—the air is [DAUGHTER GIVEN $1 IN FATHER’S | NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The will @ Prof. Franklin B, Matthews of Columbia School of Journals which was filed for probate bequeaths to his daughter, | William BE. Parsons of Chie and to his son-in-law only correspondence which had between them at the time of sons’ marriage to his Cue Mrs. py Her marriage took vl er, 1911, before she and presumably ther's consent, as he alleged to have said at the “1 wish the newly-married yno other misfortune than the jof a father’s love.” BABY CARRIAGES HIS CLAIM FOR EXEMPTIO! NEW YORK, Jan, 11.—Man ture of go-carts classed with tial war industries, That is the basis for the tion claim of a man here, who m baby carriages. He said his was indispensable to the needs | the country jcailed in the first draft, had been recommended by p tial order, Investigation is made, oe REVOKES HIS LICE OLYMPIA, Jan, 11,—The no commission of R. H, Frye, Olympia attorney, has been ) by Gov, Lister. When the call | volunteers to aid registered men | fill out their questionnaires r made, Frye helped, but was with making exorbitant charges,