The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1918, Page 5

SEPTEMBER Savings Deposits | Whole Floor of New Frederick & Nelson Store Is Devoted to Employes’ Comforts Left Here on or Before Sept. 5 will receive four months’ dividends on January 1, next. For 29 years, through WARS and PANICS this Institution has al- ways id withdrawals promptly, and during all that time we have never paid less than 6% ON SAVINGS Compounded Semi- Annually Small accounts partic- ularly welcome; $3.000 is the most we will accept, Washington Mutual Savings Bank 810 Second Avenue ‘The Oldest and Largest Sav- ings Institution in Washington Paid Advertisement Fred C. Brown y, can only be secured through individual attention. iH. C. BJORK TAILOR FOR MEN AND WOMEN _ 511-12 Joshua Green Building |. Wise men have long held that to | structure the man who nr the mind of & woman the world is a monkey on 4 string to be led about and taught to do cute tricks. The last translation of the eternal feminine, her Mkes and dislikes, is the new store building of Frederick & Nelson, which opens Tuesday, o¢ cupying six stories and two base ments between Fifth and Sixth ave nues at Pine street ‘The translator is D. f. Fred President of the corporation, scien Ufic expert in women's wants. His research covers a period of 22 years And has built his store up from one room in the old Rialto buigling at Second and Madison to the subse quent occupancy of that entire block and finally to the present enormous 9,000 PARENTS GET IN MOVIES Out at teks, Volunteer park Sunday more than 5,000 mothers and dads sisters, brothers and wives of men in the military service of the coun try attended the mass meeting of the Parents’ association of Soldiers and Sailors of Washington state. After Ustening to the intensive appeals of the speakers, the crowd marched be fore the motion picture camera for the films that are to be shown to thelr sons “over there.” In the address of D. BE. Skinner, | the founder of the association, a bet ter understanding between capital and labor was urged in order to avoid |the dangers which will follow after the war unless this is brought about Livingston B. Stedman thrilled the audience with a tribute to the boys sn the service. The keynote of his address being the need for co-opera tion of the people at home with the boys at the front ur beys are yielding their com- fort, their happiness, their ambition, their lives, their all, for us; surely jwe shall yield them the loyal sup- | port they so richly deserve,” he said. oes demand the unqualified. undi | | | | vided support of America, and we |have sworn, and do here and now solemnly have it.” | DEMONSTRATIONS CONTINUE | Miss Mildred Thornberg, who has | charge of the national war kitchen in the Central building, has left for a | brief vacation. During her absence | demonstration and conference work along conservation lines will proceed as usual, that they shall pledge, | INJURED BY TROLLEY POL Struck by a broken Walling street car trolley pole, James Fife | 13, of 110 Mercer st. Sunday night | was blinded in his left eye and had | his eft arm broken in two places. $10.00 Per Week leven, ison the road Which way are you headed? The Equitable Lond Company has & plan to submit to you by which you can place your nay- may be, you Six per cent int pounded annually, and to share in pro! C planned for wage earners. 05 Lewmar Building Phone Elitett 1284 significant than his | he Mr. Frederick is modest about his acht t. He lays it to the wom on of Seattle. EB ttle woman says, whe has ever traded at Frederick & Nelson's has been a de termining factor in the planning of the new store. Kach department is located where it is because have demonstrated that it should scientifically be there, For that rea son notions are the right, just ne goes into the Pine street en of the new store, and yarn for noldiers’ knitting, is directly in front of the same door Good Light and Good Air Good sense, good business and good taste are the most noticeable things about the new store. An ab sence of all ostentation and tawdry women jor ia ec wrk nd make-believe splen oun. Walle and vy Ml white, counters dull, rich floors are ship linoleum or Tenr ncoording to the ¢ which they are adapted Good light and good where No artment is poorly Hehted Most of them t sunlight ven the t where snorting gasolin trucks and greasy engines work, the air ia fresh, clean and dry In the sub-basement is stored the eat part of the stock > Warehouses exc main roof The garages are the part of the store equipment which is not under the main reof, Two truck k m in mahogany vd 1 wood, battle wnee marble, ent to ar ere Are brown polished ha air in every British Labor Leader, Henderson, Opposes | Peace-at-Any-Price BY CHESTER M. WRIGHT Member Recent American Federation of Labor Mission to Great Britain and France Who is Arthur Henderson, labor party leader? We met Henderson many times and traveled with him quite a bit, He has a following, but it could scarcely be called a slavish following, He be eves in the interallied declaration of war aims and he believes in that section which sets forth the idea of a cobdelligerent conference, But Henderson says, and I quote him ac curately, that he favors, not a con ference, but a “conversation,” which means quite another matter. The big German drive was on when we were in London. Henderson admit ted that then any kind of meeting with Germans was out of the ques tion, but he believed an opportune moment would come again. Hender son ts for this thing because he be eves it will shorten the war, at the same time defeating Prussian mili tariem. He is not for a “conversa tion” without prior conditions, It isn't a matter of just running out and grabbing a Hun by the hand with Henderson. Arthur Hegderson must, not be put in the same clanw with Ramsay MacDonald, whom N. Barnes, member of the war cabi net, not long since accused of being & falsifier. Nor can he be classed with the arch pacifint den, or the uncertain Sidney Webb. True to Opinions Now, from the American trade union point of view, which han stood about all the tests there are, Hen derson ix decidedly wrong. And the American trade union mission dis agreed with him, emphatically and uncompromiaingly The point I want to make i# that Henderson is honest. true to what he believes, and willing to stand and fight for what he believes right That he is wrong doesn't mean that he knows he is wrong. However Henderson is standing for the thing that at the present moment appeals to the imagination of the American socialists and pacifists who are just now ready to jump at any hope, so few have their hopes become of late The fact in that Henderson is but one of a score of British labor lead ers, and there are many names more And, of all the British THE WORKER A HUMAN ORGANISM AND NOT A COMMODITY. —FRANK WALSH THIS store sincerely believes, recognizes and practices the above principle with both patron and employes. The spirit of FAIRNESS permeates every transaction of the GOTTSTEIN establishment ; merchandise made under FAIR conditions and sold to you under FAIR conditions. EIGHT hours for every employe on our pay- roll. 'M.A GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE S POPULARE ME FURNISHERS Philip Snow-/ ARTHUR HENDERSON own and powerful leaders is the only one who the conference proposi tion, He is an official of the Mold ers’ union, and a lay preacher in the Methodiat church Not a Pacifist Henderson wants Prusaianiam ob literated. There is no question about that. He is not a pacifist. He is not A socialint. He has a mistaken idea on one point, but he in far from the type of our Hillquits, Bergern and Nearings. There are might few of that kind of men in Britain—mighty few, They like them not in Blighty. rron stands for Far and Near News by Telegraph and Telephone POCCCOCOC OOOO OOOO OCOOOOOD Seattle branch of Bohemian tional alliance en and sailors from F urday night, in Mme. 1604 Fourth ave., in honor of Presi dent F. R. Mushor, who leaves for overseas duty soon Prefessor Bailey Willis, head of the department of gec y and mining of the Leland Stanford university, is at the New Washington Bathing season at the municipal resort at Alki closes Monday night Officers of the spruce production division give formal dinner at the Hotel Washington Monday night. The regular meeting of the pub- ch vensels Bat Lepper’s hall, licity an dadvertising bureau of the | Chamber of Commerce will held until next Monday Butte business men will take a course in military training at Camp Lewis, to give young men of the city ideas of camp | re being called Y. W. ©. A. giris’ club house just completed at Greene park, Camp Lewis, will be dedicated with open house Wednesday, from 4 to 11 p.m. Maj. Gen. M com manding Western department of the army, arrived in attle Sunday night, for inspection of Sound army posts, Monday he left for Forts Worden, Casey and Flagler, — CITY'S SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY children in to school not be thousand begin going morning. Forty-five Seattle will again Tuesday Sixty-five new rooms will have been added to school buildings, comprising additions and portables Over 1,900 rx will em- ployed in Seattle, an increase pro- portionate to the ditional 3,000 children expected War work will be an important innovation in the school curricula, i nimble fingers of children have n recognized all over the coun- as a big win-the-war factor educators have put as much service as possible into the school children, be and patriotic hands of Seattle BIRCH SENT TO JAIL TO SERVE SENTENCE Stephen Birch, convicted as a slacker, was committed to county jail to serve a 60-day by Judge Cushman, Monday end of the term Birch will) to register for mili- tence, At the be required tary service. DIVISION 5 TO MEET Members of Division No. 5, Coun- cil of Patriotic Service, will meet in 1 noises hall, First ave, and Roy Sacndny t 8 p.m, and every |r thereafter until further tained officers |‘? Pierce | PF elevators, 0; pasement, take ‘ating from capable of lifting trucks and’ their loads dire to the floor for which the goods consigned, ding wo freight trucks, dumb wat an two em from and eight ele. vators start from the The 1ipE device known to medern effic by which labor cin be minimized, 4 tho the floor space of the new home in 65 per cent greater than was that of the old store, the same staff of employes will be able to handle the work with efficiency, An elaborate pneumatic tube system and parcel conveyor system are largely respon for this conservation of labor On the fifth floor the tea room rest room and men's grill room are located. A complete and luxuriously equipped phonograph section ix lo: cated next to the women's drawing room. Ker store in Will Seat 400 and grill room seat m, furnished in cool | The 400 dows chastely curtained. ‘The men’s | «rill room, cozy with welcoming Windsor chairs and warm hangings, sugkests good fellowship over good food On the sixth floor every thought has been taken of the comfort of employes and the whole floor devot- ed to that purpose. A cafeteria, in firmary, doctors’ and dentist quar. ters, silence room for women, smok ing room for men and sun room and educational rooms guarantee greater measure of happiness to employes. Moving of the vast stock a equipment from the old store to the new was accomplished as quietly a» the folding of the Arab’s tent. Fri- day, Saturday and part of Sunday the staff worked Nke a big family on 4 holiday, On Monday they reat to be ready for Tuesday’ SpenIRS: | THOMSON, WHO HAD "SUFFERED 15 YEARS IS NOW A WELL MAN ‘Gains Thirty- Four Pounds By Taking Tanlac—Noth- ing Else Helped. Another remarkable statement to be added to the thousands already given, testifying to the undoubted benefits that have been derived from the une of Tanlac, in long standing cases of rheumatic trou- bles, is that made the other day by Duncan ‘Thomson the meat market business, and lives at 421% Hawthorne ave., Portland, Ore. In telling of his experience with Tanlac, Mr. Thomson said “I feel it my duty to tell every- body how Tanlac restored my broken down health, for the only way I found out about this won- derful medicine was thru others telling how it helped them “I suffered from a rheumatic condition of the system for fifteen years,” continued Mr. Thomson, “and I kept getting worse all the time. My kidneys worried me, too, for the last three years, and the misery in my back was so terrible I thought at times it would surely break in two. My legs and knees would draw up tll my muscles felt like they were tied in knots, and ached so bad I could hardly bear have anything touch them. ! was so badly constipated that I had to take something for this condi tion every two or three days, and my troubles weighed on me so and pulled me down till they nearly put me out of business. I lost weight, and felt so tired and worn out all the time that it was all I could do to drag myself off to my work “Well, hear of, had begun help for who is in L tried everything 1 could, but got no better, and to think there was no me at all 1 was in Snyder, Oklahoma, when I first heard about Tanlac Everybody there was taking it, and the results they were getting were so remark able that I bought some myself to try. Why, I personally know lady who was down in bed rheumatism for six months friends had given her up She took Tanlac and ts and doing her own work, as well as ever. And I could tell you of many other cases. But to get back | to my own case, I felt so much | better after taking my first bottle that T kept on with it til now my rheumatism and kidney trouble have been entirely relieved, my con- stipation has been removed and 1/ have actually gained thirty-four |pounds in weight. T am. stronger and better than I have been in years, I work as hard as a man half my age, and it’ don't hurt me| a bit. T have already told many people about the way Tanlac has| fixed me up, and I expect to tell many more, for I think Tanlac ts! best medicine anybody can) with and her to die. now up Tanlac fs sold In Seattle by Barten| Drug Stores under the personal dl- rection of a special Tanlac represent. ative.—-Advertisement. 106 ‘COLUMBIA ST. | Cor. First Ave. | DR. EDWIN J. BROWN RD. 8 Rew at 108 Cotembia I have left th t ft \e tothe. corner 0 Columbia it, just across the street = Be old location. My new em- e106 Columbia, miaway be: | | Eee Hirst and heceud ava tant | aot roi ry, eree peee e of The | g the wer, 10 be kk m Meattle whi Hite prices because of NJ. mmo as the only sat raise bie | plano now on our floor. jax now proposed will averag Women’s 10c Handkerchiefs Special Tuesday 5c Main Floor [NEAT 2 uttrac ty broidered white, fine 500 handke f She Rhodes Co. | BOG pg we 29¢ Main Floor al wale or esday the ribbon section in attractive and em rer ) design on @ n-finished lawn ure included for this sa your he ed color. zoe and priced Formerly ings. Forme ah Final Disposal Sale on Summer Style Coats and Suits New Second Floor. for a been decided upon as we plan to make n-up on remaining sum- same time make room Reductions have eens orale hag | THI IS | Tuesday _] quick cle mer styles and at the for New Autumn Apparel. been made accordingly. — The coat assortment is made up of velours” in belted style and in various plain shades. These sold formerly at $19.50, $24.50 and $29.50, While they last Tuesday, choice $10 Sizes 16 to 44. The Group of Suits include plain tailored, semi-tailored and belted models in plain navy Oxford and black, bound with braid and trim- med with bone buttons. Formerly $24.5 while they last Tuesday, choice.......$15.00 Sizes 16 to 44. {Beginning Tuesday, September 3rd, This Store Will Open at $ 9 A.M. and Close at 5 P. M. % Special Sale of Draperies for Tuesday Upper Main Floor. (care the season to buy New IT’S Drapes. This sale is of | t unusual importance in that these requirements are on sale when needed at splendid re- ductions. Ecru Marquisette Curtains, 2 yards long, with hemstitch border finished with narrow Cluny lace edge. Formerly $2.25. Special Tuesday, pair....$1.65 White Marquisette Curtains, 21% yards long, with hemstitched borders and finished with wide white lace. Formerly $2.25. Special Tuesday, pair... .$1.65_ Couch Covers of heavy qual- ity figured repps, displayed in assorted colorings. Formerly at $3.00. Special Tuesday, each.... $1.25 Silk Camisoles Special Tuesday 5c Upper Main Floor THESE will sale in the women's knit underwear be on section and comprise sizes 26 to 42, Made of Venetian silk in pink and white and finished § at top with band. Formerly Special Tuesday choice PEACE IS NEAR IN STEEL STRIKE employes of the Pacific mpany may be back jay morning. Saturday were of colors. Formerly $1.75. Special Tuesday, each. ..$1.50 Ticking—Featherweight Ticking for cushions and baby pillows; light colored blue and white stripes. Formerly 55e. Special Tuesday, a yard.... 45¢ your 75e¢ LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO | FREQUENT 8. Striking Coast Steel at work Tu Negotiations successfully and followed Labor day with overtures, resulting in a settlement which needed the adjustment of but one or two minor points to effect perfect agree- ment T. §. Clingan, manager company, said that both and employers looked for a work Tuesday proceeded Passen, Rates and ‘full particulars at City Ticket Office. THE M’CORMICK LINE 109 Cherry St. Phone Elliott 3436 Fruit and Vegetable Canning Begins in Earnest a of the workers return 3rd &Universi to Crashing together in a rear-end col- liston at Eastlake ave. and Edgar st 6:20 p,m, Saturday, two loaded Cow en park street cars shook up and bruised 150 to 200 passengers. B ol SPEED SLUNCH Soup Tamils bedelable Boldts Econo : : The First é Pike Cups/airs) Most Complete Line in the City Canning Needs Stocks Are Still Complete MASON PINT SIZE FRUIT JARS, per dozen MASON QUART SIZE FRUIT JARS per dozen é SURE-SEAL FRUIT JARS, quart size, per dozen SURE-TO-KEEP JAR RU peta 3 dozen for PAROWAX, FOR SEALIN per pound SCHRAM SELF-SEALING per dozen MASON SELF-SEALING er MORAN 6.5 bis Ovvcaehc ~s OMY SELF-SEALING dozen PRESENT AND FUTURE PRICES Every piano. we order henceforth will cost us $15 more than the same The freight and the war tax about ‘on the sale ¢ plano as soon as the bill now before congress becomes @ law, This would mean an advance about $57, Many dealers have y advanced prices to meet conditions——we shall not do so until we have to pay the advance ourselves. Good new upright 50 to $400 for the aires pianos and Baby old prices. Easy terms. Used pianos of leading makes as low as $140, COVERS, will cost $7 more, pianos from | best. Also Grands at