The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 7

t ")REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the higher and #trongest plate known, covers very little | MEN ’S SPRING SUITS Made up in the plain, conservative Suits are neat in appearance ers are shown to prevail. are‘as low as where. Suits at models very can be snug-fitting and Belt few slash pockets seem The prices at this store found any- $15, $18.50, $20 and $25 Men’s Overcoats $15 to $30 You had better look i Overcoat needs for next select one tomorrow from plete stock. Wool conditions nto your year and our com- are not encouraging enough to justify you to wait for the prices to double -which is sure to be the case before next Fa yours now, but be sure to Get get it at Gé LY’S and you will get value for every cent you spend. Women’s and Misses’ Spring Suits, Coats and D resses Are just beginning to arrive from our Eastern buyers. Every express brings more and more beautiful gar- ments, and your inspection is invited. “DRESS WELL—NEVE R MISS THE MONEY” Open a charge account with us, select the Clothing, Hats, Shoes or Furnishings that you wish, and ar- range weekly or monthly payments to suit your con- venience. We give you 90 days to pay. Between Seneca and Spring Sts. UNION STORE—UNION HOURS | substitute will Free heieatnatlen BEST $2.50 GLASSES on Earth one of the few optica, the Northwest that really | from start to finish, @ the only one in ON FIRST AVE. by graduate op- in not prescribed Unless absolutely necessary BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE. Near Sencea St. hone Malin 1550 Registered Dentists Out of High Rent District Moderate advert ne any dentist and get thelr D Dome and. get figure, With care: § operations. Open | f | CAN YOU LIVE | | ON $1 A DAY? |) poet . ‘ of impressing on Se- Attleites the necessity and feasibili of war-time conservation, the hore economica department of the Uni versity of Washington will present an exhibit Friday and Saturday the new economics bul university grounds Here the war bread and the meat reign supreme; the Hoover meal will be eaten, and cr served clothing, once relegated to t rag-bag, will flaunt its camouflaged self triumphantly in the astonished faces of all present There will be demonstrations ga lore. Mrs. B. Judy, of the cloth ing department, will show how possible to remake o! garments into new wearables, Not, how same garments need apr original owners, Little derive a splend of trousers from a di his father’s, while his option on nearly the family ere contrivances too numerous to men tion. Use Toeless Socks The toeiens st but is supplied with n odds and ¢ ory and converted into c ng ia not thrown new feet ent ou away Woe to a fa again ‘The general public will be admit from that it is terest and co-operation of all Seat tle, according to faculty ‘They point out that conser for all c econ member artment is try to the public find many novel nints and in tions practical application of economy Demonstrate Meals The food experts maintain that is possible for a family of five to } fed comfortably on a doll and offer to back up thet with co! ing proof. Sample mea shown plenty that is ser day. Special attention is ex t wheat substitutes. An exten riety of recipes will be on and contrasted with the | 4 in America to Nine-tenths of F : | « is on lands former the czar ie stil) pure you are in the right place f the roof of the mouth you can bite corn off guaranteed fiftoen years. Gold Crown $4.00 $15 Set of Teeth (whalebone). ®% $10 Set of Teeth 85.00 ridgework, per tooth, gold 84.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 Up Silver Fillings -50¢ Platina Fillings 166 in the the cob rension tak 4d advice fr rk. We recommended by our giving good satisfaction, Ask our When coming to our office, be Bring this ad with you Open Sundays From ® to 12 for Working Peopie OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Load URIVEMSITX OT. STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1918. PAGE 7 ‘“VISIT UPON THE FATHERS THE SINS OF THEIR SONS” | Special to The Star TACOMA, March L—Co-opera. tion in paying the penalty for crime This is the ra an American rian cooper al of agra. al prope suthority ¢ jon vamus, head of the and Sw aanoclath so successfully work out the industrial Held. And he ts the first to practice his own preachment h the affatr widest publict man document 4 extraordinary ame for the boy's | waid, “and partly re | vughter for | Others Partly to Blame . ect the boy's father ts | 1 should assume his | v's trans: | W. H. Pauthamus in shaping his life” ' wor The employer's responnibility ] Paulhamus, lay in not puttt und reantzation | of sharing in its explation, he maintains, would tend mire home “Man rarely succeeds alone, Nor does he fall or sin alone We help make or mar one a danger nts in off This innovation » happen Justice rest on cooperation, so the re sponsibility for a moral lapse should be distributed, especially among those whose influence has been most immediate.” This ts Pauthamus the ancient crime by bring |to parents, teachers and employers thelr direct responsibility in molding young lives. | of the fathers are vinited upon the som Likewise, the sins of conception of |the sona should be visited upon the . ye one | fathers.” another's bu nt ' of modern cooper swer to an equally ancient ed as a candid Am I my brother's keeper who tm toda Would Split Fine eminent citize “If L were the judge in the ease ng oan intitr of my sonintaw,” he declared, | jem; andid “Ld call in the two fathers, the head of the firm for whom he worked, and cut the fine in four portions—one for the boy who was not strong enough to resist temptation, and one each for the fathers and the employer for their failure to do their full duty Hondo | m frequently © one who handles a m ar business, who men governor f the most iuminates the quality of the guided hundreds of families to prosperity happiness in the horticultural ny he has| managed, and the man who ts today | recognized as one of the foremost ex-| ponents of co-operation in the Unite: States ° U. S. A. WILL NEVER. CONSCRIPT LABOR BY GILSON GARDNER Special Staff Dispatch WASHINGTON, Mare |man who has | Hiram Johnson, of California, ex pects to make a apeech shortly, in Con- | whic some rather severe n of labor management of the Kram sent the other da 7 Hurley man of nit 1 r ¢ States shipping board to the the administration conscription of labor is clearly shown by Uhis statement by Secretary of Labor Whiron Will Not Conseript “There never will be conserip- tion of labor for ase in privately: owned shipyards or any other private industry, If it should towar n, nor progressive cnermbers of | congress. j It is looked upon rather as a move to construct an alibi for the ship-| & board's failure to meet expecta ever become necessary to con- script labor the private owner and the private profit will be eliminated. The labor will be ap- plied to materials which have been commandeered by the gov ernment, That time has not yet come.” SAMI tions in the construction of #b And It is known here that Sena EL GOMPERS, of Ameri ration of Labor, said today of tabor| uatment| em in not ¢ the malad. of labor « boring people tn States| || at the pre | When such is the case it is ab-| surd to talk about importing Chi-| nscripting men to work a million idle la ol plasterers ers and tin-| ners who are out of work 's New Industry Here’s the First Bud of Spring’s New Footwear Even though you pay three elsewhere, we that work for the get a rition In certair the highe higher cost at new men must be tr labor must be diluted] more shipbull Are quite sure mand there is a ¢ quarters to refuse 1 Labor Pientifal IRVINE L. LENROOT attention ad you would better not ae + required by | Our are ou economy _ price: Pr represent vorth in his district, sald to even labor, It e time has not come Six-Eyelet Oxfords in Black Kid and Koko Brown. Welted : 1% inch mil itary heels. Sizes 2 to 8. Widths AA toD $4.95 PER PAIR | come until it is 4 real labor s e that labe yf ijpbuilders than assistant secre: BOSTON) 8. SAMPLE SHOE SHOP Second Floor Eitel Building’, t Second & where SECOND t be govern. phe S— to be conscripted, and eliminate tween the laborer 26 rvices tand nt which cons vernment will conseription of labor n which any ha- \ private profit “Our department is building in a countr ion to handle the problem man and the maniess We shall work thru ever rural free delivery man, county rural thru the agricultural departments organization din sis acores of other ways to give free ine lic formation to laboring people where their services are necde to employers as to where t get labor Aw yet the ery is one of antici pated distress rather than felt dis figures more ap and agents, and can tress, Our show ‘for laboring people.” in. the to the | GERM Relatives under five flag play a man’s part in carrying on the world war! Golden Rute Dept. Store Ty Mijas Panethaed That She has building Mrs. oman an for Uncle service nation-wide 250,000 workers. McCoy has lost a brother in a cousin in Mrs. the the ting ications for work than applications French. BASEMENT SALESROOM 1,000 New Middy Blouses In Two Exceptional Lots: O values. In addition to regulation all-white Middies there are —styles with plain color trimmings —with striped pique collar, cuffs and pockets —novelties with lacings at sides and throat in slip-over and coat models with short or long sleeves. Exceptidnal values at 95¢ and $1.25. The Four Garments Sketched are From this New Offering. Lovely Spring Hats at $7.00 Hat will find delightful choosing here at $7.00. Pictured, a modification of the Poke idea, in heavy blue-and-green lacquered straw, with green grosgrain ribbon buckle in Price $7.00. NE is prompted to choose the whole season’s sup- ply of Middies from this new display. and well-made are the garments and so unusual the front and ending in bow in back. " FREDERICK&NELSON New Silk Featuring Smart $16 —foulards in dark and ligh —silk crepes, sometimes in so smart Washable Gloves | Pair EN’S Washable Lambskin Gloves in tan, ivory and gray, some with three rows of em- broidery, others with self- color stitching. Price $1.50. —Basement Salesroom. Basement Salesroom. S different as can be from the Millinery of former seasons and there- fore doubly appealing. The selection in these col- ors is particularly attrac- tive: Black Brown Army-blue Purple Khaki Taupe Women who have planned on this price for the Spring New R. & H the hips. threaded through sement Salesroom. Little Fellows’ Corduroy Suits $3.50 and $4.00 Ipc popular Junior Norfolk styles with loose or stitched belt, in navy-blue, brown, drabor green, sizes 3 to 8 y 5 $3.50 and $4.00. CAPS POF is and fancy s 60¢. YS KNICKERBOCKERS, we sred from gray and tan mixt to 17 years, $1.00, Rasement Sa | BASEMENT | SALESROOM Dresses Spring Modes 00 —taffetas in plain colors and gingham plaids t effects combination with taffeta, COLLECTION _ that A anticipates the needs of many different occa- sions for Spring and Summer with straight- line Frocks, hip-draped and bustle novelties, in a variety of colorings: Navy, Tan, Gray, Copenhagen, Green, 3rown and effecteve color-blendings. for women and misses. Price $16.50. Basement § Sizes sroom. Leather Hand- Bags, $1.00 HE popular shapes in Hand Bags with strap handles, also the smaller Envelope Purses in @ number of good styles. Priced at $1.00. —Basement Salesroom. G. Corsets $1.00 E average figure will be particularly well corseted in model sketched. It has extremely low bust with elastic insets and long skirt, flexibly boned, with free space over the Made of good quality cou- til, with four hose supporters attached. Sizes 19 to 29. Price $1.00. —Basement Salesroom. 70-inch Cotton Nets 35c Yard ERVICEABLE Nets in large-mesh weave, well-suited to over-drapes and other trimming pur- poses, white and ecru, 70 inches wide, 35¢ yard. Basement Salesroom. ner: ORIGINAL JAZZ BAND 1,200 YEARS OLD—AND CHINESE! tuff ab Chinese original four Chinese image York, after being possession of M left has a flute. fighting and now she the spirit of 4 man-born Patrvi ©. regiatered at 4 work the for shiy McCoy is t pus to help build I roliment reserve is a drive this week German army and Russian army when last heard with the Yesterday from, English her put the did it 1,200 ye made 1 for ; ‘ ish: Watson, of J | Next to her | another of the United States navy Mrs. J, H living Cobb Seattle ships and help crush Prus-| ber house! 5 h the pub ait of the y for wo other cous:| ‘I and 20-year-old ‘aun was sworn into the radio service | launch in good condition, too, I do whose modern counterpart is the any stretch of the imagination to after glancing at the next per official noise-maker, with cymbals. of China, for hy jazz band being a creation of go! Here's a picture well known some 600 A. D. have just reached nd ars bilnd was about that year hund are empre strument perform nish music A reed f spirit ormer jazz saxophonist, It doesn’t take see where the ukulele comes from The girl to the right is the images were made by the imperial potter for some former and wehe placed in her tomb at her death to furs AN-BORN, SHE HATES KAISERISM_ AND WANTS TO WORK IN SHIPYARDS |! Jeaulking and painting and look after the engin | Mrs. MeCoy 1s she should do her bit for! women in. the rnment, Mrs, McCoy en: | pilot's license as @ painter for shipyard| «1 just thought, with so many of She added this to her card: | my folks in the Va get ir 4 hull or putty | and show my patriotism con or do electrical wirt Have tinued. “I want to paint hulls in| 18-foot launch running andthe shipyards i “My gree hf Kent Launch Running | dea tas who the few state have a at war too, copper-paint ahe two years wter found her painting the y work ts making fili brooch pins, aments out of regular Jewelry pins and other or French wi But now I'd rather do my bit I've put up my own booths at most of the expositions in this country for the last 20 years. | learned the trade in Europe. ating in Hates Kaiser | “Yes, 1 was born in Germany, yself} much to my discomfort. Both par keep m: eave were German, Hamburg was stick happy. She was no’ down with worry like many who have lost relatives in the war Has Pilot License found the rain was b 80 I decided to fix it xplained “L've done all the repairing for © two years. I - cow stable doesn't make it @ cow, does it?” she laughed T hate the rand never did his aristocracy, to visit, but to never! Adolf Borman, was for men over 40, and sent to the Germany lot on wouonded, 80 an fight again. Adolf was at front only two days the second when killed by Supports Self Mrs, McCoy has supported herself and two sons many years. Bleven ears ago she toc homestead n Hoods canal moved to Seat tle two weeks ago. Last summer she helped the de. partment of justice run down a Ger man who had openly declared his willingness to blow up any bridge in the country if there was any money in it Most of Japan's pearl divers are women, Who begin the trade at 13 or s rule iwehr He was wounded mountains to recover spends a her they the time a grenade the place, But a mule born in allt