The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1918, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918. LEvVY’S OprpHEUM 11RD AT MADISON THE TEMPLE OF THE MOTION PICTURE ” J Shipyard and Waterfront News & Notes COAST PLANTS — GET CONTRACTS: FOR NEW SHIPS P Y G The Nilson & Kelex Shipbutiding TWICE DAILY Co, of Seattle, has bee rded 2:30-8:30 ontracts for the construction of two ¢ let the week ending August 19. q, Y two. The Leatham & Smith Towing ie & Wrecking Co., Sturgeon Bay, Win, Marts Wand, Ore. wi wed cin ane each, George F. Rodgers & Co, As 00-ton wooden cargo carriers by The Coastwise Shipbuilding Cg. of builds the tugs ling Co., of Wil tora, Ore., will build one, the eme ney fleet corporation ship ping b These veasels are two of 33 similar types contracted for with | sand Gulf coast shipyards by nment dition to the ships t f of harbor tugs 4 Gi | Baltimore, will natruct five of the S/ Uy, | barges, and the Universal Shipbuild 47) ing Co, Houston, Tex. the other G Universal Shipbuilding Co. al Yy ured the ocntract to construct | Mf (AV 18 of the 33 3,500-ton wooden ships, G The Kruse & Banks Shipbuilding Co the Fulton Shipbu! mington, Cal.; the Seaborn Co., of Ta }coma, and the St. Helens, Ore., Ship | building Co., have contracted for two Inspector to Spend Vacation in South Granted a vacation for the first | time in four years, Capt. Leon Man nonl, inspector of navigation and shipbuilding for the French high comminsion to the United States, wil! jeave Seattlo in a few Gays. He will probably spend part of his vacation | in New Orleans. William Fox Presents a Big ‘Theda Bara Super. jm Production. THEDA BARA > Teeroucomanamans at, Aen maT “SALOME” ALL SEATS RESERVED NIGHTS 25-50-75¢ MATINEES 25-50c ‘These prices are scheduled by Wil- Ham Fox throughout the United Sta! | Urges Repeal of La Follette Law That the La Follette law, and oth er measures which keep Acnerica out of mpetition in carrying the world’s merchandise, must be erased, jis the opinion of Stanley Griffiths, | | Pacific coast shipping man, who ad | dressed the Monday noon luncheon | of the Transportation club. |Sugar-Laden Ship Puzzles Officials A CANADIAN PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 20.—The Mariechen, fourmast Jed iron ship, loaded with sugar, s| proving a puzzle to officials here, | who are inclined to regard her as an enemy ship because she ts of Fin the county commissioners nish origin. The Mariechen files ing county to submit at the next WO WE } sts. | “The name ‘Seattle’ as a hailing | For the purpose of cementing re-| port should appear on the stern of lations between the United States/ ai) veasela built ways RM and Japan, Seattle business men of | Caulkins, of the Patterson-McDonald | both nationalities met in conference | shinyard interests, in urging the eu at the Hotel Washington Monday | premacy of Seattle as a world port j night. be maintained and improved. It was decided to send a delegation meeting of the city council “Te Fa @ resolution was passed re ta | to Japan for the purpose of studying ramen cuss | the conditions there, #0 as to ascer| Lacoma Employes | with souné bust. | 2/7 the present and future bus “| Present Demands neéds which willestimulate the rela- | | tions between the Japanese and the people of the United States. | The Chamber of Commerce and | Commercial Club was authorized to | Strike is seen by some officials in | cana a cable message to the Oriental | @¢mands presented to City Commis |fation, telling of the coming of this |*oner H. Roy Harrison, of the pub- Gstegation. + | lle works department, today, -by a committee representing the new! a e formed Tacoma Municipal Employes’ | Savings Bank Hair Removed unlon, for a flat increase of $25 per AVE. AND PIKE sT. month in salaries. e Other commissioners are to be trae (J served with similar schedules, it was stated by E. H. Little, of the com for Wage Boost TACOMA, Aug. 20.—-A_ threat to ms te Subject to Chi Cordially tavitea = “7° — ‘This met! mittee of the union having the mat-| ‘all ethers beenuse ft attacks (°F in hand. The raise would affect batr under employes in the city hall, from ele. vator girl up, and would be effective September 1. . GEN. PAU NOW HEADS MISSION TO AUSTRALIA A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 20.—Gen. em face, | Gerald Paul Pau today became head eck and ay it fi a arms, why it inereases of the Mrench diplomatic mission to and hew DeMiracic éevitalizes tt, : ; ; x a matied * nealed envelope on e Miracte, Park Ave. and | Css of the #u Metin | Australia which halted here Friday n death of Al ity New York. ram received late yeaster. day from Paria instructed Gen. Pau to take charge of the mission and proceed at once to Australia body of M. Metin is now en to France. GOUDIBANKING® HE KEY STONEOF(PROSPERIT, rout FOREST FIRES THREATEN MINNESOTA VILLAGES VIRGINIA, Minn; Aug. 20. Sweeping forward on two fronts totalling 77 miles in width, forest today threatened homes in the ges of Ely and Biwabik and oe oe * were approaching the outskirts of ° AS this city exer Making Money? Miners, foresters and fire depart — ments of Virginia, Ely and Biwabik are fighting to prevent the fires en- | | tering the towns. | |Patriotic Service | é Councils to Meet Division No, 7 of the council of pa triotic service will meet with mem bers and friends Wednesday night at the Broadway high school, to witness a special moving picture feature. | Division No. 2 will be addressed by United States District Attorney Rob- ert C. Saunders on Wednesday, at Thorne hall If you are spending all you earn you are not making money: On the contrary you are losing mon- ey—condemning yourself to a de- pendent position for life. Whether you labor with your hands or your brains you owe yourself a net profit, weekly, monthly and yearly. This profit represents the money you actually make. Apart from purely selfish motives it’s your duty to save money now. You can invest it periodically with Uncle Sam, at a good interest, in Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps. | Bon Marche employes numbering 650 were entertained last Sunday by | and Mrs. Frank McDermott at r-A-Way.” | Our Savings Department is open every Saturday night, frum 6 to 8, for your convenience, for whoo repair work are very reasonable. The 106 for each cali and each delivery Juat about covers the ex- Main 4637 [MecDougall-/outhwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET. ESTABLISHED 1875, We’re Ready to Completely Clothe Your Boys and Girls Smartly, Economically, for School greens, at 13.50. to 4.50, Children’s Handkerchiefs In White, initialed in white or colors, 3 for 25e¢. White Novelty Handkerchiefs with embroid ered corners and colored borders, 2 for 25¢. Plain Linen with narrow hem, 15¢. Peek-a-Boo Silk Handkerchiefs, 3 for 35¢. Novelty Handkerchiefs with corners em- broidered in blue bird, ewan and other de signs, 3 for 5O¢. —MacDougall- Southwick, First Floor. Boys’ and Girls’ School Hose There is the best kind of value in these hose. It pays to purchase by the half dozen or dozen. Heavy Ribbed Hose, 25¢ The dozen, 2.75 In black only, with reinforced toes and heels; sizes 6 to 10 Silk Lisle Hose, 50c Siz pairs, 2.75 In black only; double knees, toes and heels. Sizes 6% to 10% Black and White Hose, 50c Siz pairs, 2.75 Of very fine mercerized lisle, with double knees, toes and heels. Sizes 6% to 10% Extra Heavy Hose, 60c Four pairs, 2.00 Heavily reinforced Stockings in black only. Sizes 9 to 10%. Boys’ Stockings, 50c iz pairs, 2.75 Wayneknit Pony Stockings, heavy weight, in black only, with double knees, heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 10. Girls’ Hose, 35c Siz pairs, 1.75 Onyx Hose in black only; sizes 6 to 8%. Girls’ Hose, 85c Three pairs, 2.50 Very fine Silk Plated Hose, in black or white; sizes 6% to 10 —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, Special! School Dress Plaids yet 1.85 “Wide” In Twenty Color Combinations A collection of pretty plaids in wool mix tures for school wear; new and snappy bright and dark patterns, —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor. Hair Bow Ribbons “Dorothy Dainty,” in white, pink and blue; yard, 75¢. Moires and ‘Taffetas in all the popular shades; yard, 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢. Plaids, stripes, checks, Dresden and floral ey , in charming variety, Yard 26¢ and ee All hair bows purchased here will be tied without extra charge. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, school wear If You Have We want you to know t ized in Boys’ and F years. We keep old c¢ new ones by having thi in qualities of proved rel Enlarged And is replete with the very best styles and values in clothes and furnishings for boys up to eighteen, SCHOOL SUITS Sizes 6 to 18 New trench models in heavy fall and winter sults; dark mixtures of grays, blu 8.50, 10.00, 11.00, 12.50 and browns and Of blue and mixtures with two paira of knick ers up from 10,00, CORDUROY SUITS AND KNICKERS Sizes 6 to 18 Suits of highest grade corduroy in dark brown, at 8.50, cravenctted at 10.00, Knickers at 3.00 RAINCOAT: Sizes 3 to 18 Waterproofed coats in grays, browns and tans, 2.05 to 11.00. Some have hats to match. WOOLEN MACKINAWS Sizes 7 to 18 % ‘The boys’ favorite extra coat for fall and winter Heavy weight, in dark plaids, 10.00, Comprehensive Stocks Come to Seattle The Boys’ Shop Has Been Greatly But Lately hat we have special- Clothing for many customers and make ngs “eternally new,” jability and value. for Fall SWEATERS — COAT STYLES, MIDDY STYLE AND JERSEYS Sweater coats in gray, maroon and navy; sizes 26 to 38, 3.50 to 7.50. Heavy middy sweaters in school colors; sizes 34 to 38, 7.50 and 9.50, Wool Jerseys; high or V-necks; sizes maroon to 24; 3. HATS AND CAPS Wool hats, new trench models in mixtures and many plain shades; sizes 6% to 7%; 1.00 to 3.00, Wool trench caps, in mixtures and plain colors sizes 6% to 7%; 1.00 to 2.50, SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Light and dark school blouses at 1.00; others at 1.265 to 2.95; sizes 6 to 15 Shirts with gollars attached or detached: sizes 12% to 14%, in light and dark effects; 1.00 to 2.95. NECKWEAR Windsor ties and four-in-hands, made with open ends or reversible, in plain colors, fancy stripes and plaids; 40¢, 50¢@ and 75¢. Also knitted and other fourin-hands at 35¢. of Handkerchiefs, nd navy with Suspenders, Belts and Collars. —MacDougall. Southwick, Boys’ Shop, Third Floor. TELEPHONE MAIN 6720, Boys’ and Girls’ Underwear 33 FF | 2332 SN] \ Boys’ fleece-lined Union Suits with trouser seat; sizes 4 to 8, 1.50, sizes 10 to 14, 1.75. Bo: natural wool and cotton Union Suits; sizes 26 to 24, special 1.25. Girls’ cotton Union Suits; low neck, no sleeves, knee length; for ages 9 to 16, at 1.00, Girls’ Cotton Union Suits; medium weight, high neck, long or elbow sleeves; size 2, 86¢; . nize 4, O5¢; size 6, 1.05; size 8, 1.15; size 10.¢ New Fall Headwear 1.95 to 8.50 2.50! size 10, 3.25: size 16, 3.50. Girls’ Cotton Vests, high or Dutch neck, long or elbow sleeves and knee or ankle length pants; medium weight; size 2, 5O@; size 4, B5€: size 6, GO¢; size 8, GSC; size 10, TO¢; size 1¢, TSE; size 14, SO@ the garment. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor. Hats expressing girlishness and so entirely practical for school. Five are pictured. Warm, closefitting headwear that great variety of Rhapes and styles insures a hat for every face to lend its complementary charm. Bonnets, ta-n crowns, soft and stitched brims and a Made of velvet, clipped beaver, velou Tams are much favored and there are Grongrain ribbon is a frequent trimming, making bows, bands and streamers, Tassels, pompons, colored embroidery and stitching, velvet flowers and fancy bands and streamers and youth in every line, withatands everyday use. The mushrooms, floppy brims, corded jon caps are some of the styles. f, panne velvet and khaki cloth many different models of them. are used in attractively simple 1.25; size 12, 1.35; size 14, 1.45, and size 16,4 Girls’ Cotton and Wool Mixed Union Suits, with high or Dutch neck; size 2, 1.75; size 4, 2.00; size 6, 2.25; size 8, 2.75; size or elbow sleeves; 2, 3.00; size 14, Shoes ways Black, navy and dark brown are popular; other colors are khaki, cherry, gold and deift and dark blue —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor. Girls’ Coats for School and* Dress Wear Military Coats with breast pockets and belt, finished with metal buttons and buckle. Sizes 6 to 12, 14.95 and 19.95. Coats of mixtures, broadclothe, serges, cordu roys, zibelines, melton cloths and velvets; sizes 6 to 12 are 9.50 to 45.00, Rain Coats and Capes Girls’ Rain Coats with hats to match; sizes 8 to 16, 6.50 and 7.60. Rain Capes in navy and red, sizes 4 to 14, 3.50. Middy Dresses, 3.95 Sizes 8 to 12. Of heavy white twill, finished with white braids and colored emblems. Middies or Middy Skirts, 1.95 Sizes 6 to 12 Middies of heavy white twill or middy skirts with muslin waists, the garment, 1.05. Middy Dresses Middy Dresses of navy serge with pleated skirts, collar and cuffs finished with white braid, 9.90, Middies, Skirts and Bloomers, priced separately, the garment, 4.95. Every School Girl Needs a Sweater That “Easy-to-Wear” Wrap, light, warm and comfortable. A Slip-on Sweater, whose sailor collar, cuffs and waistline are bor- dered in a contrasting color, In salmon and green or green and corn, 6.50. A Wool Cont Sweater has a turp-down collar, revers and belt. khaki, rose and green, with dark bone buttons, 5.00, Another Coat Sweater has a sailor collar and belt. border trims collar, cuffs and pocket. In salmon and green or green and gold, with smoked pearl buttons, 7.50. A Slip-on Model has its large sailor collar, cuffs, and border banded in contrasting color. In turquoise and yellow, green and gold and in salmon and green, 8.50.4 A contrasting fitted waistline —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor, Shoes that look smarter than ordi- nary; shoes that wear well and are so comfortable and hygienic that you can Ed afford to invest in any other cin, For Children and Misses New Fall Models As pictured, Misses’ Laced Boots of dull colt- skin with medium broad toe; welted sole and kid top. Sizes 8% to 11, with spring heels, 4.50; sizes 11% to 2 with low heels, 5.00. In Black Kid with gray cloth top, 5.50. In Brown Calf with cloth top to match, sizes 11% to 13 with spring heels and sizes 13% to 2 with low heels, 6.00, Misses’ Button Boots of patent colt with black cloth tops, plain toes and welted soles; sizes 7 to 11, 4.50; sizes 1144 to 2, 5.00; with dull kid tops, 4.50 and 5.50. Trot-Moc laced shoes, of pearl or brown elk skin on broad-toe last, with genuine Trot-Moc soles; pliable yet tough. Sizes § to 11 at 4.50; sizes 11% to 2 at 5.00. Children's Button Shoes of pearl or smoked horsehide, also tan with smoked top; scuffer last with flexible sole. Sizes 6% to 8 at 3.25; sizes 8% to 12 at 3.75. Lace Shoes for Boys’ and Youths’ Of dull calfskin or patent colt, with welted soles of solid leather; sizes 10 to 13%, on broad toe last, at 4.00; sizes 1 to 6 on modified Eng- lish last at 5.00, Boys’ Button Shoes Gunmetal calf shoes on broad toe last with heavy sole; sizes 11% to 2 at 3.50; sizes 2% to 5% at 4.00, For little boys, shoes with welted sole and spring heel, on scuffer last; sizes 6 to 8 at 3.25; sizes 8% to 12 at 3.75, —MacDougall-Southwick, Fifth Floor, School