The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 4

Se ac it, mother?” MOTHER: meus ~ MOTHER style-refinement and always find at Gately’s. ETTY: “Yes, but another thing I appreciate about s is the excellent w orkmanship, quality fabrics and good silk linings.” “That is why their garments give such and satisfactory wear. : “Mother, you must get a new coat soon. gaw the most beautiful styles at Gately’s, and the prices "were very reasonable, too, from $17.50 to $49.50.” “Yes, and there are other things I need, MOTHER ETTY : MOTHER: BETTY: ! eee: : “The Gat mat it MOTHER: y all in 30 BOGE BUILDING Home of this Hank and owned by the Bank. Perf ectly Lovely es Here i is my new spring suit. How do you “Oh, it's grand! s to me very much.” “I like it because it has no meaningless or fancies, yet the style is so distinctive.” “That's just the point, Betty. “T saw the prettiest silk dresses, georgette and skirts, in tha newest and most charming “Yes, and the beauty of it is I can buy the things I need at one time because of the Gately e Account Service.” ly Charge Account Service is re popular every day. I hear so many people mag ta en foe _— bs don’t need Ss, i ey have only one pri: or credit, and that’s what I like.” — _ APPAREL FOR MEN—HATS AND SHOES 1113 THIRD AVENUE Between Seneca and Spring Sts. UNION STORE—UNION HOURS DRUG CO. sTORES fer the Pree Decter sign | ta Digger Co, UNION SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY OF SEATTLE HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial The Perfectly lovely. Exclus- food taste is something I TOWBOAT IS BURNED PORTLAND, June 7.—The Paloma, | @ local towboat of 125 tons, was com- | pletely destroyed py fire today. At the office of the owners, the Colum it was aid the loss ‘was $20,000 - Our “Camp” Is Here The war has upset many things. It makes many calls upon us all. ,At any moment a man is likely to be called upon to serve his country in some ca- pacity. If within the draft age, a mdn may be drafted. What will happen to your estate in the event of yout death? A Trust Com- pany is always at one place. Draft may take individual but Corporation remains — its work- ings go on—it is here at any members, the time to serve you. District B youthful appearance | GIRLS, Mrs. R. C. MeCredie, who is, first of all, mother of Will L. McCredie, with the 161st division somewhere under fire, and second secretary and A plea for an industrial home for the women of Washington, | where girls can be taught trades and women interned under edu- cating conditions, was made by Mrs. Lola Baldwin, employed by the government for tho protec: | thon of giris in the Northwest, | at the final session of the con: | vention of Federated Women's clubs Friday, a of women. Mra. Bald win said, “and Washington has ery ing need of an industrial home, where girls from 12 to 18 may be | taught to take care of themselves |I have never known but two college |women who came to degradation. | Education gives a woman pride and| | ability to care for herself.” in the sav lishment of such a home was paane Thursday by the convention. Talks on Home Mrs. J. L. Trumbell also empha sized the need for such a home tn | Washington Women. | Lule B. Nettleton, apeaking on conservation, told the women that 50 per cent of the platinum output in the United States goes to the adorn ing of women. She begged the worm: on to forego the use of platinum for jewelry as one phase of war conser vation. A demand for better equipment of the reformatory at Chehalis was made by Mra. A. E. Larson, chair man of the federation tndustrial committee, in her report. Mra. FR. F. Weeks, speaking on legislation, ure ed the women to keep abreast of | war needs. “Don't make a present of white elephants to the canteens where our boys must get thelr only taste of art and home,” was the message of Mro |Hoosiers Paying Last Respects to | Fairbanks’ Memory INDIANAPOLIS, June 17-—Hoo Charles Warren Fairbanks While the body of the former vice president lay In the state capitol, long lines of friends and admirers marched thru the corridors Services at the Fairbanks home, | Bishop W. F. McDowell, ton, D.C. From the home the body will be taken to Crown Hill cemetery where lie the remains of James Whit jeomb Riley and other noted Hooniera. ST. JOHN'S PICNIC SATURDAY Under the auspices of Rev. By water, the annual picnic of St. John's }Parish will be held Saturday at | Woodland park Sunday school | members their friends from | Weat Seattle, Alki and jwill take the 9:30 car and meet at way and from there take the car FEW FOLKS HIVE GRAY HAR NOW Well-known local druggist says ev. | erybody is using old-time recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and | Gatewood | Hair that Joses its color and} Ivstre, or when it fades, turns| gray, dull and lifeless, is cansed | by a lack of sulpbur in the hair. Our grandmothe ture of Sage Te Sulphur to| jkeep her locks and beaut jful, and thousands of women and |men who value that even color, |that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only |this old-time recipe Nowadays we get th's famons rixture improved by the addition { other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth'’s Sage and Sulphur Com pound,” which darkens the hair se naturally, #0 evenly that no body can possibly tell it has been applied You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your halr, tak ing one smail strand at a time By morning the gray hair disap pears; but what delights the la dies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sul phur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and ves it an appearance of abund- Je up a mix ance. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is @ delightful toilet req ulsite to impart color and a to the hatr. lt is not intended for the cure, itigation or prevention of dis- ease, A resolution requesting the entat- | « E. R. Hannah, of Colfax, speaking | siers today paid their last farewell to} thia afternoon, will be conducted by | of Washing: | STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918, PAGE 4 TRADE SCHOOL FOR _ CLUB PLAN director of the Federated Women's) clubs of the state, She raised $3,494 Wednesday for furlough homes for the Wills in France. on “Art and the War.” She urged that women send to the soldiers the pletures and books that had been an inspiration to them. Resolutions lutions occupied the State Federation of | *“ Thursday morning. | ureday afternoon was spent in touring Seattle's art galleries. | Request that no grain be used for manufacture of alcoholic liquor, od to. President Wieon, was ¢ the resolutions passed. The ow none syste of postal rates, ve in July, was condemned by ub women resolutions provided for eitt| mony of women, based on charac ter fitness, instead of naturaliza Uon of husbands, the establishment ndustrial home for women tn indorsement of the theny amendment, and on measures am fan | 1 Pink Silk Crepe de Chine Lingerie — Several Exquisite Styles— | Three Garments Pictured # trimmed with wide bands Sizes 26 to 44, OB¢. * with camisole top, trimmed with filet or shadow lace. Sixes 36 to 44, 3.95. | Sleeveless, square-neck Gowns| with wide bands of cream-colored filet lace, 83.95. Saturday Special Infants’ White Silk Stockings Sizes 4 to 6 50c —Infants’ Shop, Third Flee: Hairbow Ribbons Yard 25c New AllStlk Taffeta and Motre in blue, pink, green and all sh colors, H-Southwick, First Floor, 95c to 3.95 | | Styles Me Dougall/euthwick ‘SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STI cET Great June Reduction Sale Shrewd buyers watch and wait for this selling occasion, chase They know that it pays them well to pur- at such reductions just at the threshold of summer, apparel go desirable for style and quality. Radical Reductions in a Regrouping of Spring and Early Summer MILLINERY Hundreds of Smart Hats for Tailored, Dress and Pastime Wear 5.00 7.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 18.50 Hats of Milan, lisere, Georgette and all the popular materials and combinations. Black Hats with transparent brims, Hats in white and colors, every sty models all covered in flowers. Untrimmed Hats sharply reduced, now 1.95 to 8.95. le from plain, banded hats to —Marbougall-Seuthwick, Second Fleer. Remarkable Reductions cn Quality Suits Three groups give range of price—large quantities afford stitiitlany selection. 00 Worth One-third to One-half More Fabrics Wool Jersey, Serge, Silvertone, Velour, Poiret Twill, Black and White Checks, Diagonals, Nov- 25= Smartness is the outstanding fea- ture of every Suit in this collec- tion—straight-line, belted or semi- belted models—becoming to slim figures, and which give slender elty Worsteds, Tweeds, Gabar- lines to the larger woman. dines. French Gray, ‘Joffre Blue, COLORS Navy, Rookie, Taupe, Chinchilla, Poilu, Sand, Tan, Hay, Wonderful Opportunities in A Sale of Women’s and Misses’ ‘Summer Dresses FOR IMME DIATE 152 192 effects. silk. 45= Features All the wanted style details, such as fancy stitching, convertible col- lars, fancy silk overcollars, quaintly | shaped pockets, rows of cleverly- placed buttons and fancy vest Many lined with faney Soldier Blue, Oxford Gray, Beaver DISPOS AL—THREE GROUPS AT 25% You will find most extraordinary values in this special June Reduction Sale of Summer Silk Dresses, developed in the most popular materials, including taffeta, crepe de Chine, foulards and combinations of Georgette’crepe and foulard or taffeta. Georgette Crepe Blouses Sale of Silk 3 and Cloth Skirts The beauty of the styles is the first thing you will -notice, even ) before you notice the excellent qual- ) ity of the Georgette. A variety of styles at Dainty Voile Blouses _ beautiful Summer price. Shown striped taffetas, and novelties, dressy styles, collars, tucked, lace trimmed. New voile models, with high or low embroidered or Val. ardine and pique. Graduation and Confirmation Dresses of Organdy and Silk Crepes If you want something different, something exquisite, select from these. Ww e fatten you will not see more Skirts in plain and fancy serges, at this 95 gabardines New Washable Skirts Clever W hite Skirts with ‘slit, ‘flap or patch pockets, of fine quality gab- | Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 88, From a Number of Dainty Styles—Four Are Pictured The girlish little Dress at 12.95 is organdy with lace and embroidered _ insets. Sketched at left. The rounded neck at front, trimmed with lace and em- broidery, and the lace-trim- | med collar at back are fea- tures of the Organdy Dress at 15.00. Next to left. The Organdy Dress at 17.50, with its charmingly simple lines, has frill and | tucks on the collar at back ‘ to go with the trimming on front and sleeves, The pearl buttons are for prettiness only, as the side * fastening is concealed. There is a net underblouse. Next to right. are 12.95 to 19.75 In at 29.75, set in shows with particularly girdle, at back. have picot edges and the dainty fagotting is of silk floss. A net underblouse Sketched at right. and 29.75. —secena Floor. Other Dresses of Organdy the Georgette Dress the monk’s collar hemstitching well from the front, while the loops of the crushed satin finished with white satin buttons, are the pret- tiest part of the trimming The graceful bell sleeves completes this lovely dress. Other Frocks of Georgette and erepe de Chine are 25.00