The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1918, Page 9

REALTORS SEE BARDEN CITIES Reattlo and the cities of the Pa Gific Coast must never ha They must in which strc Mean crowde: the effect of fo the conw state Northwest Thursday, by from thruout the Mayor Hanson, in welcoming the Gelegates, said he was a real estate Man himself, and realized that it Was the realtor with vi Made the community ALONG PACIFIC Realty ation of the speakers Western states. who © is ad be erica,” he man had JR. ¢ Clynes Is the Hoover ws —s SCORE WELLS Vision.” All speakers emphamized their op Position to the “reat estate shark" Qnd the fact that ir organteation pmposed of legitimate experts Jand values and trading Proposal to make the « embrace real estate ex Canada and the farther East RESULT: I The convention ts considering a STAR WANT Abs PRopUcE J. R.CLYNES J. R. Clynes, who was partiamen-| tary secretary to the British food ministry, is the new British foot| Reames Upheld by late : A fi att Elks in Resolution educa tion, and for years has been presi dent of the National Union of Gen- controller in succession to the Lord Rhondda. He ta a er, with only eral _ MeDougall + fouthwick SECOND guna AVENUE AND PIKE STREET. _ | aoe yoke and bust pocket. 18.50. Attractive The Girls’ an d Boys’ Shops Ready for School Sailor Dresses of Serge True sailor style and true sailor blue. The Mid- dies have trimmings of white piping and the white eagle and red bar emblems on the sleeves, made with The skirt is a simple pleated affair, very well made and with smart lines. And the serge! By the looks and feel of it, it'll wear like corduroy. Yet it's as fine and refined as a mother could wish, —MacDougall Southwick, Third Floor. ae Sweater and Skirt School Outfit The Sweater: It's one of those girlish and becoming slip-ons in two real fascinating shades, rose and Myrtle green; 6.50. “u In sizes 32 and Shepherd Check Skirt of fine, | sturdy cloth that will give the ut- A most of wear and go well with most J any color. They've lots of snap to } their style, as the drawing shows. Boys’ Swagger Military Suits The kind that puts a boy on mettle when he dons one. With all the fine tai loring and points of merit of men’s suits—suits that will wear and hold their shape. All kinds of weaves, col- ors and materials to select from—a whole section of them, at prices from 8.50 to 20.00. choo: | sense 6f the word. & comes to “‘class.” They set well and are finished very exactingly, 4.50, In ages § to 14 years. —MacDougall- Southwick, Third Floor, Corduroy Suits and Knickers Suits of highest gaade cordu roy that will “wear like iron.” in that neat dark brown at 8.50; cravenctted at 10.00, Knickers at 2.00 to 4.50 Boys’ Wool Mackinaws, 10.00 Boys have a natural prefer ence for mackinaws, These are in dark plaids, heavy weight. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor. - Coats for Girls It’s a highly specialized service this store main- tains for girls, with the result that girls may here from styles that are truly “theirs” in the full These new Velvet, Serge, Pompom and Broad- cloth Coats are in a “class” by themselves when it They cost 6.95 to 45.00, and have ey just as varied range of styles—all NEW. t } ia | Hats for Girls that are smart and stand rough usage | Close-fitting models that are exceedingly becom- Ages 6 to 14 years. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor. | ing. There is an extensive variety of shapes—and all beauties; bonnets, saucy tams, mushrooms, flop- | py. brims, corded crowns, soft and stitched brims, | aviation caps—these and many others. | Made of velvet, clipped beaver, velour, panne | velvet and khaki cloth. The colors are as alluring as the shapes—tan is a leader,; black, navy, and dark brown are very popular also. | Practical in color and material for school wear; | yet dressy enough for best: 1.95 to 8.50. is | | hI : 1 Elkskin School Shoes They'll wear out, but they take their time about doing it. Staunch, sturdy Trot Moc School Shoes for boys girls, They haven't a tack in them; sewn throughout No drawing or | wrinkling of the insole, which every mother and child will appre | elate | Boys’ model is of dark tan, highly finished elkakin, pliable | yet tough. The girls’ ts of pear! elkskin, dressy ax wel: ag stur- | dy. Sizes 8 to 11%, at 4.50; sizes 2 to S are 5.00, | Not heavy and cumbersomelooking. despite their unsual | strength. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fifth Floor, 'BRICKLAYERS IN RESOLUTION utterances, a efused to march In | the Labor day parade if Wells partic ipated in it } The motion passed tx announced | by President of Qe Union Charles B Hawley as follows “Rricklayers’ unic Wash,, in regular m August 29, has bee ih labor unite | indorsed the actions of ove Hulet M Wells, and that the sald Hulet M Wells i# to take part in the Labor day parade, The bricklayers, No. 2 | of Seattle, by unanimous vote refuse to take part in such parade or to par ticipate in any function in which H M. Wells, or his thereto. A resolution condemning the ac | tion of the Central Labor couneil in | former president, convicted of sedi | ous utterances, wax passed by the Elks’ lodge Thursday night. The resolu lares entire con fidence in ttorney Gener al Clarence L. Reames, whose remov: al waa asked by the Central Labor council, and indorses the prosecution of Hulet M. Wells and W. H. Kauf man. Loan Committees | Ready for Drive! The committee headquarters of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive will be ew tablished in the Transportation build ing, at Second ave, and Cherry at The committees have all been ap pointed by Chairman J. A. Swalwell and preliminary meetings of the com. | mittees are being held to have every: thing In readiness for an effective covering of the city at the inaugura- |] | tion of the drive. ‘Carl Presented With Twins—Boy and Girl Carl Lathrop, 6246 Fifth ave. N W., a member of the stereotyping department of The Star, ix the fa- | ther of twins, a boy and girl, born at the Swedish hospital | afternoon. ‘Thursday Mother and children are Far and Near News by Telegraph and Telephone |] | Poeecceccccccovscococccs | | Miss Vera Pym, 3 Highland ave., has recelved orders to leave Seattle | on Sunday for New York city, where she will sail for France, to act as An anesthetist in the medical corps. She will close ber offices at 6025 | Cobb building. The Seattle teachers’ institute will open Monday morning at 8:45 at the Moore theatre Regular baby clinics will be held each Saturday morning from %:30 a m. to 1:30 p, m. in the Central school at Seventh and Madison. Children from 3 months to & years) will be examined free of charge. Clarence E. Smith, dining car waiter on the Northern Pacific rail road, arrested Thursday by federal | Suthorities charged with violation of | Reed amendment forbidding the/| shipment of liquor Into dry territory. RN. i Ki" Adams and Chartes Sosah, sh en, arrested on August 8, charged with being disorderly per. sons, fined $10 each in police court |]| Thursday. Red Cross headquarters has issued | call for volunteer workers to re- port to the knitting division on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday following Labor day. No special qualifications are required for the| | work | Private Harry Sandefen, spruce | production corps, accidentally shot |] | thru right leg Wednesday near Sky komish by Herman Vernon Bowman, I]}a Lincoln high school student, when the latter mistook the olive drab uni form of the soldier for a cougar. | ‘The Pacific coast needs a publica |]| tion which will ink it with the Ori ent, Dr. Caroline Furness, professor of astronomy at Vassar college, told the China club In a luncheon ad | dress ‘Thursday noon. Dr. Furneas| jf i is_en route to the Orient. | Fred C. Harper, chairman of the |]| republican state central committee. left Thursday night for Chicago, to | attend a meeting of the National Aw |] | sociation of Republican State Chair- cheduled in that city on Sep: | A. R. will be turday, Ang. 31, at Puyallup. | Visitors from all parts of the state are expected to attend. | PORTLAND, Ore.—Following dis-| | charge of a union foreman, workman | of the Sommarstrom shipyard at Co. lumbia City, Ore., walked out Thurs- day OLYMPIA—Mr. and Mrs. Reudo ger of Hoquiam were severely injur- | Jed when the automobile, in which | they were riding, was struck by an| |] O-W., R. & N, train near the Ford | prairie crossing of the Pacific high-| way, Thursday afternoon Assistant U. S. Attorney General | Clarence L. os will address the King County Demoeratic club at a pienic at Woodland park | . C—Capt, Samnel 7 years old, died yester: H. Baleom, 37 | day as the result of an operation. He | |}\is the son of Capt. 8. Baleom, vet | eran seafaring man of this coast, and |was the captain of the steamer| Green. HUNS REAL MAD AT } YANKEE SHOTGUNS Special to The Btar by N. B. A, AMSTERDAM, Aug. 30.—German newspapers are labelling the use by | Pershing’s army of sawed-off shot- guns as an atrocity, The Cologne | Gazette says of them: “That Amer lean officers should besmirch their ||| honor by assisting in guerilla war- fare of this kind can only be explained by the conditions provail- ing in the land of freedom. Our men will) know whom they have |] | to deal with on the American front; | \era" not with honorable sol- diers,” ind, is a party | // THE SEATTLE STAR--FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 ‘CUPID SNARES PHONE GIRL (Special to The Star by N. 1. A.) LONDON, Aug. 26 telephone operators have been mar-|cent of the railway workers on) thousand inhabitants of Courtral,| man { the new wood steamship |arrived here Thursday en route to Members of the Bricklayers’ unlon, | ried lately, that London in feeling the| the Murman railway, running from| west Flanders, have been compelle " 1 ss oceed Phureday night took | snortege, Young women are enter-| Pp, Debra | ; “4 Ww will be corntmin- Kequimalt, He will pro from on Hulet M. Wells, | 1M goeate mechs we Petre to the Aretic coast, are|to go to Bedan, France, where the | sioned shortly. The Boulton is the Kequimalt to Ottawa and thence of tiie Genital Lite eee. ike encanto) aoe Pee to be suffering from ty-/Germans are making them build first vensel launched by the New York, where he will begin @ vieted of seditious nervice to such an extent that tele phold fever and scurvy as a result) roads and dig trenches, German Meecham & WBabcock Shipbuilding lecture tour for the benefit of the phone girls are searce indorsing the acta of Hulet M. Wella, | (/7/ 1918, PAGE 9 NAMED SKIPPER STEFFANSON. OF NEW SHIP COMING HOME MeMullin, Aldtkan) DAWSON, Y. T, Aug. 90.—-NIbie jaimur Stefansson, Arctic explorer, VER RAVAGES |FORCE BELGIANS RAIL WORKERS) TO BUILD ROADS Special to The star of N A.| Special to The Btar by N. BE. A.) Capt, C. Bh STOCKHOLM, Aug. 90.—Sixty per| AMSTERDAM, Aug. — 30.—One FE So many git | navigator « been appointed com of the lack of foodstuffa corporation convicts work with the Gears Red Cross. . The Second Line of Defense —the workers at home will cele- brate hext Monday—whether it’s build- ing ships or building homes—whether it’s making shells or paving streets—the man who works over here is doing his part, and must continue to give the best that’s in him for the great cause for which we are all fighting. is Uncle Sam is taking good care of the fighters over there. He is giving the best of things to eat and clothes to wear—because Uncle Sam knows the _ psychological value of good food and well kept and good fitting clothes. Over here we must not overlook the psychological effect of good clothes—it is a fact that men feel better—have a more contented mind and therefore will accom- plish more if they can maintain their self respect and appear before their fellow men in well-tailored and good-fitting clothes. This great Upstairs Clothes Shop is prepared as never before to take care of your needs and save you money. : SUITS and OVERCOATS $15 to $35 Our Upstairs Selling Plan positively saves you money. Whether it is a Suit or Overcoat, a Mackinaw or a New Hat, we know that we do sell for less. The greatest stock of Union Label garments on the Coast. HOURS 9 to 6 : DO en eed Clothes Shop Fourth Upstairs Joshua Green Building