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

STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 11,1918. PAGE 7 Me<Dougall + fouthwick | SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET 95c and 2.15 Motor Hats 65c and 1.65 21 Hats in gray, purple, white. electric and navy Diue messatine, with black leather bands; or in pongee poplin, with two-color fir ures and black leather band. Reduced to 65¢. 14 Hats in white silk pop lin with self band and bow or in plaid or check crystal silk with dork satin rims and bands, or all plaid Reduced to 1.65. MacDougall Southwick, First Floor, ———— 453 Women’s Handkerchiefs, 4 for 50c Alllinen and Lawn Handkerchiefs with white or colored . embroidery, and hemstitehed, roll or colored hems —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, 310 Pairs of Women’s Kid Gloves Reduced 95c 1.35 1.80 a for 1.25 and for 1.75 to for 2.50 and 1.50 Glor es 2.25 Gloves 2.75 Gloves Light-weight Gloves for dress wear, and heavter Gloves for reet and automobile wear. White, black, tan, champagne Newport and gray. Not all colors in all atxes Pe) Ge, SL Bk Se Cet r! MacDougall.Southwick, First Floor, j Japanese Crepe Dresses at 2.95, 4.95, and 5.95 i Home-wear Dresses of the Utmost Practicability | Sizes 36 to 44 These Dresses of Japanese crepe—the fabric of known wearing qualities and lasting color—have styles worthy of serge and silk, with the simplicity nec essary for easy laundering. The Dreas sketched comes in pink blue. green and lavender stripes, with white trimming: 5.95. Another atyle has an unusual bodice with side fastening, and novelty pockets In pink, blue, green and lavender stripes or checks, with pique collar, cuffs and belt, 5. A raised waistline Dress, with the belt and pockets finished with a head ing of the crepe, comes in pink, blue, green, maize, brown and black stripes with white collar, vest, belt and cuffs 4.95. A House Dress Apron has square neck 0 — 0 0 ooo mene and Rag Rugs and Grass Rugs plain, barred or flowered borders. Size 3x6, 2.75, 4.00. you to ald us 5 Size 25250 . 1.15 oe -. 5.00 and 9.00 Members of the left and the right ’ I surgeon Uo ON 4 Size stat, 3 1.50, 2.25 and Size 4x7, 4.50, 6.50, Papen A pil ay Brest ee ee : 7.50 and 15.00 Mirbach excitedly whispered to al WASHINGTON, July 11.—Gen. 3 ise 6:9 12.50 German officer, Members of the Pershing today reported 68 casual left began shouting: “Down with | ties, divided as follows Mirbach! “Down with the lackeys| Killed in action, 5; died of wounds Cretonnes, Yard 20c of Mirbach—the Bolshevik 10; died of disease, 2; died of accident Dae , " Leon Trotaky then told the dele. and other ¢ 1; wounded severe Fancy Curtain Nets, Yard 70c,a Sale gates that the government wis op 4; w slightly, 1; missing in —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Floor. 50 PER CENT PASS U. S. SAYS GIRLS MUST BE EXAMS FOR CHILDREN) TAUGHT MORE HYGIENE Fifty per cent of the 14 children| “Social hygiene should form a part examined at Latona district Wednes.| of every girl's education,” Dr. Care day passed the government test for Croasdale, government represer weight and measure. Lois Howard, | tative of women’s committee of soc 1205 Stewart st., scored highest hygiene, who is in 8 She — is giving a series of lectures for wor line the victorious Cascho-Slovaks were outlined in ar interview which a member of the eattle, saya. Cee ries ——- ent of the paper Nich! Nich: _ en and girls which embody the| The new govern says the In 4 courses given to men in service at! terview does not recognize the the army cantonments and naval) Brest Litovek treaty: it purposes to pases effect the autonomy of Siberia; to Dr. Croasdale will address a public| rehabilitate th arm) | meeting in the Y. W. C. A. auditor-| troops to reestablish the ” F jum Friday at & p. m. front; it will not repudiate th sian pay PRIVATE OWNERS MUST PATROL FOREST LANDS Owners of forest land who do not live within one mile of their prop erty must provide adequate patrol Thet We'll cut the cost of And save much on erab | deres in the dry season government expense of patrol wi! Nice be assessed against the land. This| is the warning of L. A. Treen, as sistant supervisor of the Snoqualmie forest reserve BOOST W.S.S. SALES | AUSPICES OF THE United States Government FOLLOWING THE FLAG TO FRANCE He Uncle Sam's Answer to the Lies of the Hun Ee Ukraine to obtain won't get it Ww. ed trains lery and magazi Ukraine's liberty. posed juard SLOVAKS PLAN EASTERN LINE Policies of the An official sued here announces the capture of Habarovak by Otherwise the | remainder will be succeeded by Capt. I’. | Udell, HARVESTING A CROP OF HUNS An American patrol near Chateau Thierry going out to bring in a batch of pris- ers. Below, some } Darwin was right! types of German “kultur” UKRAINIAN DEFI. OF HUNS VOICED | U.S, Fighters) CLUB EXPLAINS BEFORE SOVIET |i and short sleeves, trimmed with white *G ntinued From Page Onal band and piped with rick-rack, pouch x— ——$———____—_ pockets and a side fastening. In roe, we apeaker oaid pink, gray, blue and lavender stripes ‘The Germans have come to the bread, but they herever the Germans have we have blown them up, have treated likewise all art! en in the Ukraine ‘The Germ sought to transfer They bring the sunniness of Summer right into huge aviation machinery from Odes your breakfast room, sun porch or sleeping room. sa and Nikolaieff to the Krupp Grass Rugs have blue, brown or green predominating in bor ittns Germans ‘Wil be wiped: oxt der and warp. n the Ukraine. They already have Gime 4-6x7-6 ....-..-- 4.75 | Size 8x10 1175 paid thousands of lives for their Sire 6x9 ... 6... - ee 7.50 Size 9x12 13.50 tyranny nn : ; You have cone fed the Rag Rags in blue, green, yellow, rose, tan or gray, have Litovek feac at the price ¢ We now call upon to the offensive of the Red vernment set up at he cabinet gave ¢ n cabinet ga om ‘errespond nauional debta her share of them Japanese #taternent in the Czechs. A consid le force of Red Guards surrer d and the Czechs of the enemy laievak | Intervention Only Will Save Russia, Says Slav Leader = STOCKHOLM, July 11.—Alled in FIRST WEEK IN JULY torvention is the only means of #ay FOSTER’S "iste lai ar WASHINGTON, July 11.~War| ing the democratic re gime in Ttussia, Direct chartered steamer Geeta. to BM, Laveonek Pier 4, foot of Spring at., at p: | Savings Stamp sales trom July 1 to| seording to Avronsky, . repre m.; no stops turning at mid-| July § totaled $46,552,529. Tuesday, | entative of social revolutionaries of ark, We request our patrons (0! saty 9, receipts amounted to $16,|the Risht, here tod ravel on this boat 933 a recor | Lavrenaky declared that his party Open Air Pn Good Muste. prt ois ato ala had definitely de on this pol y Refreshments. i . —|and that all the Righters of the cen tral executive committee had gone to . to join the new Siberian go | Seats Now Selling || 72% '° 40 new Siberian gov D ernment, preparatory to co-operating \| 25e All Performances with n the allies in Siberian int 7 Days Only || 25. ND 50€]\ tion. Germany is not conced cea ene 18 || NO WAR TAX ||| that her chlet aim tn to restore the old regime thruout Russia, Lav Twlee Datly—2115, 8115 rensky asserted |Defense Council After Grafting Draft Lawyers Grafting lawyers who charge serv foe men excessive rates for making out papers will be hounded by the city and county councils of patriotic service and the King county council of defense. Action against these at torneys was decided at a joint meet: | ing Tuesday 16 Meeting advocat Neteaxed by the Committee on Information| od instruction for Claws 1 men in pre orge Creel, enting the spread of vice disease ‘Taken by U. 8. Signal Corps and Navy Photographers || “°"''"® hbase " ri SKE WHAT OUR BOYS ARE DOING IN FRANCE] Capt, Jo . 8. marine | corps recru rin Seattle. THE TRUTH ABOUT THE WAR} (ore ide aloa pariah A and Siberia will pursued the toward Casualties of WASHINGTON awuaition reported today totaled 35, July i divided as fe Killed tn tion, 13; died of wounds, 4; wounded severely, 18 The lat follows KILLED IN ACTION: ferond Lieut 1 Mynott, Montelaire, N. J emery “ Ah 1, Oshkosh, Win: Corp. Chicas vates J. F. Ma Vi. Coughitn, G. Stank oF pie Baltadu: Angeles DIED Rupert detenel. DIED FY CAUBES Cook &. Private Frank Lavine, Brook DED SRVERELY ria, Dig Fork, Mon: Privates Ww. Le Moline: There aro 6,321 . churches States, in the 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c. 10c| 10c A SATISFYING bs Lunch 1c} $22 PIKE STREET At Fourth 10c a 10c ICE C jerved. ven 10c WE NEVER crose 10¢ | (lc 10c 10c 10c 10c | AMUSEMENTS| they Marine OM ACCIDENT AND OTHER res ta 182,843 ministers and) United O° Real Colee ie 10c s 10c HOYT S ioc 10c |’ 10c M avso 10c Continuous Dally 1 to 11 NENCE BELL & Badger-Cronse Muster Mimic of the Day, 5 oO Big Hip Acts. Photoplaye: “7 Kitty Gordon in Fiven, & Bun, 20¢ Weekday Mata, 100; Mata, 2:20; N QUAKERTOWN TO BROADWAY Merry Musteal old WOULMAN PALACE HIP' brought back with them. Ne SUNSET READING TOBACCO PLAN from ar received a letter today Sunset Reading club. the plan by which the Sun Magazine, in combination with rs, in being offered to the public promise of helping the soldiers © fund a letter from ox plair toba: H. Madden of Fran recently, it was harged that only @ «mall fraction of the Sunset subscription price went to the soldiers, Many readers of The Star reported that the Sunset solicitors misstated the case to them In fairness to the Sunset, The Star reproduces the Sunset Reading club ‘The Star does not agree it in right to commercialize even A small degree any patriotic en San sco letter today that to lowing is the Sunset letter In your issue of July 3rd, you publish @ letter from R. H. Madden compt x of the operations of the Sunset Reading club. We presume you are unaware of the real reason for your correspondent’s complaint Mr. Madden you on the letterhead of the Review of Reviews but In fact he is the Pacific coast representative of the David C. company, of New York, the largest installment magazine company the country. Sunset Reading club of their competitors and the writes Cook in suc of our etition has pro voked the ‘paytriotic’ outburst from representative hin own letter their al who choores not to wu: head for the p ne. Ho takes pains, however, to make it clear that the installment business, in which he, as well as oursel is engaged in an entirely legitimate business “We are enclosing literature or our tobacco fund, which will show Madden has misrepre- rented our business and has used your columns without your know! | edge to help him abuse a competitor You will note that we merely inform the public that we are donating $100 a month to the purchase of tobacco sent_to France. We do not ask fc donations from the public. We are frankly selling magazines, as Mr Madden is, and giving full vatue in magazines, as he does, for the money received, Mr. Madden knows this | and indirectly admits it for his own sake, and thus you will see the de liberate miarepresentations in his statement that we have not given 100 per cent or evén 50 per cent of hee money received. “Mr. Madden also ventures the jestimate that we have contributed Jonly about one-half of 1 per cent | of the money taken in. As a matter of fact we have paid out for tobacco (for which we have shipping receipts) | more than we have taken in since | the fund was started, drawing from | other resources of the Reading club |for the purposes. Thi« fact makes Mr. Madden's statement libelous. “We feel sure that you were not in possession of the facts regarding | either ourselves or Mr, Madden when you accepted his complaint as pa triotlc selfish, and we you that Mr shall be very glad to give ony fur-| ther information for which you may to ask tion of this letter, we are, gd truly yours, be READING CLUB, "D Goldberger, General Manager WOMAN CAR OPERATOR HIRED IN VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Wash, July 11 . W. H. Chapn n is the first of women to be employed as a car operator in Vancouver apman runs a “one-man car” the same wages as her | HARDY ¢ CONTRACT OLYMPIA, Wash,, July 11 rR Hardy Seattle contractor, awarded the contract for paving lfive-mile strip on the Pacific. high way, between Olympia and oma | Hardy was the low bidder at $141,000. M was hanking you for your considera. | s Olen at 8:30—C ogi at 5:30 Store NOTIONS At Reduced Prices Lisle Stockings Are Chosen is desired, without appearance. Good choice is offered wearing quality sacrifice of fit of quality and color | when ptional or | i Tie IS for which one by these group has frequent use, IALTO Lisle Stockings in black, white, gray, sharply underpriced be- champagne and brown, with double heel, sole, sause lines are broken. toe and garter top, 65c pair. Black Hook and ye Tape, re Lisle Stockings in gray, pink, champagne, navy, duced to B@ yard gold, putty, brown, tan; double heel, sole and toe, 50¢€ 4 Canvas Coat Porn broken | pair. black reinforeed at and white, Lisle Stockings in duced to 10@ ond 25¢. heel, sole and toe, 35c pair; 3 pairs for $1.00, } Broken lines of Silk Hair i 2 for Be. OUTSIZE LISLE edrbetypaiatsx. Hair Nets in allover and eap +s Strdidnis Lisle Stock- || s, reduced to 10¢@. in gra 1, sole and if Skirt Markers, reduced to B@ | Champa black 1 $1.00 pair. is double heel, sole and 4 { pair oO 2 t sole Cotton Stock [| Wire Hair Pins, 12 packages for Outatze I 5 with e heel, sole and 7] 10¢. rib top, in black and white; dou pair 1 Remnant lengths of Belting, &¢ ble heel, sole c ze Palbriggan Cotton 1 10€ enc PP ; Stockings double heel, 7] herstiteh Bag heal, beled ole and toc , 65e and The i colors bolts for Be garter tor pair pair First Floor 1 Fancy Silk-covered Flantic, re } duced to 10¢@ yard reduced to 10@ pair ia to” i ver olis Girdelin| Belting in various widths, reduced to G@ yard. ware end this Polish j Ridebricciaaaale hale of the S i en to #0 many yards for Se. I at fine 1 and silver Finishing Braid in dark blue and as well as for cut gs ain arble statuary black, with white figures, re other objects—cleaning art « thoroughly, duced to 10¢ yard without injury This Polish is in pa to and is put up in —First Floor | THE OHIO A Range to Be Judged by Results |f HE time-saving and fuel-conserving © qualities of the Ohio are illustrat ¢ by the fact that ; eight minutes from the time the fire is }f kindled, the oven is ready for 7 This quick acti mn 1 appeals to the Ls and she ad form, re at 25¢ and X-ray Featherbone Braid, 2 yards for S¢. First Floor. | & Several Refrigerators in small sizes are marked at sharply reduced prices for quick disposal. —Third Floor, The Hoover Electric Suction Sweeper The Modern Housemaid: Tireless, Efficient and Dependable HE conservation of time and en- that the mod- ern housekeeper able to effect with the capable aid of the “Hoover” Elec- tric Suction Sweep- er, enables her to respond more freely to the appeals for patriotic service that come plentifully in war-time. Glide the light- rolling Hoover across your coverings a few times— see how quickly it beats out all im- bedded dirt, collects the most stubborn threads and lint, and does it all dust- lessly. ergy is so The Hoover helps to make house- keeping one-hundred-per-cent efficient —keeps the home clean with one fourth the time and effort required under older methods. The Hoover is the only Electric Suction Sweeper with patented, motor-driven brush of soft hair, working in conjunction with powerful suction. To see how efficient it really is, visit the demonstration any morning or afternoon, in our Basement Salesroom. | Basement Salesroom Two Exceptional Values in | | New Lace Women’s Pumps | Curtains At $1.50 Pair CHOCOI Due to a Favorable Purchase ATE CALF | HEER and lacy, yet PUMPS as pictured at very serviceable, are | i] | j a left, with hand-turned | these new Curtains, fea sole and full Louis heel; | turing plain field effects 2 | and allover floral and | conventional patterns excellent fitting. S | | | to 7. Seventy-five pairs | with firm over-lock edge ® to sell all 21g yards long, Priced at $1 CretonneOverdrapes: | With Valances 50 pair. At $4.85 Pair WHITE CANVAS PUMPS with hand-turned soles | and Louis heels, sizes Jt . $1.10 and $1.75 | 214 to 8. LFighty-five These Drapery Sets are pairs to sell especially effective in the summer home— | At $2 95 Pair With hemstitched hem, they are priced at $1.10 set. With _cretonne - edged scallops, $1.75 set. ~—Basement Salesroom, Just received, a shipment of