The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1918, Page 11

1 was getting « amously in the CONFESSIONS OF A WAR BRIDE aseetcht, 1918, by the —— aan age Association - » s ONCE MORE THE BOF | rh IRTATION make me ¢ } mento You coukin’t try club or business bloc girlg in the shop forgot what the ues about where WO nae he had gone into Daddy's the manner of girls when they think ss could go to tly I am quite bo rys does, Wh Twas afraid of my wethe tive Karden bow he men me pania.with “Martha. laughed and asked: “M “Meaning that little did I think gay Bod that I was never going to he Were a rn ynapious plunge Hamilton Certets into a re nen fe perceived Jane Lorimer At the filing clerk's Goon, and walked over to hor as if she were a t the U-boat treasure was sunk. ye wvitation looked so unsophisticated, luncheon with & man—and no one would critic 1 would be too happy with Certeis—too happy—even in & hotel dining room Jonely girls lke ourselves, T said how many unwritten laws of matrimony are there? ve, all the days of my lift 4 famous oe t my pols mul of “iets any us and to k-without causing y were there nen! Town uD that T had a al funny, feminine feeling of triumph! @, 1 was powerfully glad to see ‘Tony. And it was Just about all Jeould @ t® refuse his invitation to go out to luncheon with him He did not press the request—his manners are too correct for that put be sald: «go sorry! I think I have a clue to the only person who has any inf I wanted to talk office I was horribly embarrassed, in | they have offended a man. To refuse | In New York or London or Paris ventions, tho not te od Certeis’ invitati mory of that great temptation sipped our chocolate in a tea room eaning when I 7 ait at a ta 4 to love, honor and pposite another man, “abeurd, isn't Martha commented. Here's another variation o femme theme: Laat night, at the Khaki Klub, some of the war brides were informed that they must not dance with the soldiers and sailors. the unmarried girls were allowed that privilege. The young matron por Ae pase the coffee and wash the dishes!” “I can see it all.” I exclaimed, “the debutantes and the spinsters tri of whom just love to dance . saphing over the war Drides—most . Weil, you know I'm on the board of managers—I knew the rule had ten made-—not with my vote, however, It wasn't mace to humor the to protect the married women—to keep them from flirting!” \ “1 can't decile now ,whether the unwritten rules of matrimony were \ made for the good of the man or the wife,” I thought, “but plainiy, it is ‘to me to abide by them, prdiem to harass her.” I am not the only war bride with a flirtauion ae oe Be nee Se a ea [Berea tpi Sr Know the Laws by ~s You Are Governed Dear Miss Grey: How is it we trip to Europe? against the United States for a president to leave while holding office? . I should like to see od from here. READER. ” Does it seem reasonable to you to it % pint of hot a little granulated st 1 tablespoonful four times ring quick re- from the ressing ogaed. nostrils F mould | ing bee easy and oy dropping into the te gear. to, prepa nethe and pitampat ‘Anyone nosing hearin has catarrhal noises, should gt ion @ trial YN RS —EwRR————e ea ae fs one sure way that has failed to remove dandruff at ‘and that !s to dixsolve it, then it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of plain liquid arvon from any drug {this is all you will need), ap at night when retiring; use to moisten the scalp and rub gently with the finger tips. dandruff will be gone, and or four more applications will every single sign and trace no matter how much dandruff may have. fou will find all itching and dig- Sing of the scalp will stop instanthy, ‘aed your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and hook and feel a hundred times better. ~Advertisemen: "6 Iron | \ reases strenat® #84 endurance of r- owne, Gen. hn I. Clem (re: tired), the drummer boy of Shiloh, who Was ergeant in U. “uy when only 12 years of ag rod United ‘States Judes O. W. inson, of the court of claims Washing 4octor vertine: and others. Ask druggist about it nt = i Ta AFTER INFLUENZA Grip, Fevers, and Other Blood- Prostrating ow Corabination 's 400d alone; all ure good Wetther. Get them today redeomuch about President Wil) is this not} go, yet, if the Constitution for | it, le¢ him stay hore and boss morning, most if not all, of | that a man as well informed as is Woodrow Wilson upon the his tory and laws of the United States, would be contemplating &@ move that would violate the Constitution? Why don't you read the Constitution yourself, and seo what it says, what lib erty it affords to you and me, and the things it forbids? If you haven't a copy of the Constitu- tion in your home, you can find it in any U. 8. History, in the World's Almanac, or at the pud He brary. It will be time well spent. If this country is to con- tinue to be a democracy, it is high Ume every citizen; or every person who expects to become a citizen, is thorely acquainted with the Constitution of the United States. Personally, I would have everyone know it by heart. }, All About Auto Licenses | Dear Miss Grey: 1 have been told| }that if a person buys an auto i |to buy another in January, 1919 Ia this correct? UNCERTAIN. cember, 1918, he would pay the fee for six months instead of a year. This license would expire on March 1, 1919, and he would have to buy a new one, just as tho he had owned the car for one year, or longer. Clothing for Belgians Still Acceptable Dear Miss Grey: I would like very much to know if donations of where should they be taken? MRS. L. C. T. Donations are indeed accept | abie. They should be taken or sent to the basement of the Em- pire building, Second ave. and Madison st. Sailor Boys Feel Slighted Dear Miss Grey: of the thanks from the different depart ment heads of the U. & You will notice that the navy was left out, and why was it? Didn't the U. 8. navy do enough In the war to re ceive the same thanks as the others? We all made some kind of a sacrifce to do our bit, and ft gets our “an gora” to be left out. They might, at | least, say, “Thank you, gobs,” and | show a little appreciation. A GOR Tt would have been nice for Secretary Daniels to have given out some word of Thanksgiving, along with Secretary Baker, Mr. Schwab and the others. I don't know why he did not, but I feel quite sure that in the hearts of all the peoples, the U. 8. sailors are appreciated, and we are all thankful for what you did do, and for the sacrifices you would have made, had the occasion arisen. | Parade Relative to European Trouble Dear Miss Grey: Was the pre paredness parade in San Francisco | over the trouble with Mexico, or our past war? B. M. EB. 8. ‘The preparedness parades held thruout our cities were to arouse interest in the necessity of pre- paring against Germany. In your edition The steamship Governor, with a broken cylinder, has arrived in Se attle for repairs Your Diamonds Watches and Liberty Bonds as security when you need -noney. Loans taken up from others and more money advanced Liberal amounts. Lowest rates. You get full amount of loans— no interest deducted. Ladies’ Department. Loans on Diamonds, Watches and Liberty Bonds Empire Mortgage Loan Co. Fntablished 12 Years. 201-23 White Lldg. | cense in December, 1918, he will have | If & person buys a car in De, | clothing to the Belgium War Relief | are still acceptable, and, if so, to| 24th mst. I notice a list ot} THURSDAY—100 SPECIALS SATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1918. COND AVENUE AND PIKE TELEPHONE MAL Yo provide a sufficient quantity of each item for the day’s selling has been our endeavor. choosing early, though, to avoid disappointment. to aid you in locating and identifying. [| BASEMENT _| | No. 1—Embroidered Pillow Cases Reduced to $1.25. * Size 45x36 inches. Of fine quality casing. No. 2—All Linen Table Cloths Reduced to $3.50. Size 70x70 inches. One pair in a box. No. 3—Japanese Embroidered Te Sets Reduced to $1.95. Hemstitched cloths, 30x30 inches, with six na apkins | to match. No. 4—Fancy Bordered Bath Towels Reduced to 95c. Size 21x38 inches, made of heavy, bodied Turkish toweling. No. S—Thirteep-Piece Madeira Tea well Sets Reduced to $5.00. Hand embroidered. No. 6—Hemmed Sheets Reduced to $1.85. size 72x99 inches. No. 7—Hemmed Bed Spreads Reduced to $2.75. Full size. Crochet Marseilles patterns, | No. 8—Baby Blankets Reduced to 75c. Pink or blue, assorted patterns; 80x40 inches. | FIRST FLOOR __| No. 9—552 Pieces of Jewelry Reduced to 85c. Collar pin sets, lingerie clasps, bar pins, brooches, cuff links and lavallieres in silver, gold plated and solid gold tops. In satin-lined boxes. No. 10—Narrow Satin Ribbon Reduced to 10c Piece 5 to 10 yards to the piece of Nos. 1, 114 and 2 ribbon. White, pink, blue, holly green and red. No. 11—Cape Street Gloves Reduced to $1.25. White; sizes 614 to 6% No. 12—600 Men’s Shirts Reduced to $1.35. Soft and still cuff. patterns; 3 for $4.00, No. 13—Men’s Silk Shirts Reduced to $6.75. Sizes 14 to 1714. a: No. 14—Men’s Khaki Silk Shirts Reduced to $3.95. With attached collars. All sizes. size only. Staple and novelty No. 15—Men’ s Gray Cape Gloves Reduced to $2.75. Lined with silk. AM sizes. No. 16—Men’s Washable Cape Gloves Reduced to $1.85. Tan and gray, splendidly made Gloves, All sizes. No. 17—Men’s Gray Suede Gloves Reduced to $2.35. Sizes 1% to 914. No. 18—Men’s Silk Collar and Tie Sets Reduced to 90c. No. 19—Men’s Silk Mufflers Reduced to $1.85. Choice of de: No. 20—Men’ 8 ‘Suspenders Reduced to 95c. Fine quality Suspenders put up in holi- day boxes. No. ‘21—Men’s 8 "Suspenders Reduced to $1.45. Silk Suspenders, in holiday boxes. No. 22—Men’s Calfskin Belts | Reduced to $1.15. With narrow initial buckles No. 23—Men’s Morocco Leather Belts Reduced to $1.65. Morocco leather in walrus grain, the nickel-silver buckles initialed. | No. 24—Men’s Silk Sox Reduced to Three Pairs $2.00. s Black and white. ||| No. 25—Men’s Cambric Initial Hand- | | kerchiefs Reduced to Six for $1.00. | No. 26—Men’s Union Suits Reduced to $5.85. Wool, and silk and wool. No. 27—Men’s Pull Over Sweaters Reduced to $4.50. Fine quality wool Sweaters. No. 28—Men’s Belts Reduced to $1.95. Sterling silver front buckles on excel- lent quality leather straps, neatly boxed. No. 29—Men's Belts of Turkish Morocco Reduced to $3.75. Solid hammered silver buckles. No. 30—144 Suits of Striped Percale Pajamas Reduced to $1.95. No. 31—-Solid Color Silk Pajamas Reduced to $8.25. No. 32—Bathrobes Reduced to $5.95. | No. 33—Patent Leather Strap Purses Reduced to $2.85. Splendidly made. Have inside pockets. No. 55—Address Books Reduced to 25c. With genuine cils. No. 56—Christmas Cards leather covers with pen- | Reduced to Four for 25c. No. 34—Patent Leather Strap Purses | Reduced to $3.75. Inside fittings for powder puff, hair pins, mirror and rouge stick. No. 35—Velvet Bags Reduced to $3.75. Black, brown. No. 36—Large Silk Velvet Bags Reduced to $8.35. Black, purple, dark brown, taupe, navy and dark green. No. 37—Women’s Umbrellas $3.75. Silk Umbrellas in black, navy, taupe, gray, king blue, dark green, emerald green, garnet and dark red. No. 38—Men’s and Womep's Umbrellas Reduced to $1.15. Fast black rainproof umbrellas. navy, taupe, purple and dark No. _39—Women! s Colored Silk Umbrellas Reduced to $4.95. Silk Umbrellas with fancy borders. All colors. No. 40—Silk Oa Veils Reduced to 55c. Allover patterns ; Chenille t border. No. 41—Neckwear “Reduced to 35c. Of satin, pique, organdy, linen, net and voile, trimmed with fine laces and bias folds. In white and colors. No. 42—Neckwear Reduced to 78c. Pique, satin and organdy—hand em- broidered and lace trimmed; many with cuffs to match. No. 43—Vests Reduced to $1.95. Fine pique and fancy madras vests in white, and embroidered in colors. No. 44—Guimpes Reduced to $2.95. High neck crepe Guimpes with ruffle front—white, flesh and orchid. No. " 45—Christmas Candles Reduced to 25¢ Box. Large bayberry and fancy Wax Can- dies, two in a box. No. 46—Christmas Greeting Records Reduced to 35c. Talking machine records with suitable greetings, inclosed in a gift box. No. 47—Japanese Crumb Trays Reduced to 95¢ Made of carved mahogany—each tray with a scraper. No. 48—Hot Water Bottles Reduced to 75c. Goodrich make—red and chocolate rub- ber; size 2; guaranteed for 1 year. No. 49—Prophylactic Tooth Brush Set Reduced to 45c. Brush and tube of tooth paste. No. 50—Mignon’s Perfumes Reduced to $1.15 Ounce, French perfume of a rare bouquet odor. No. 51—Toilet Soap Reduced | to 25¢ Box. Choice of several odors; 3 cakes to the box. No. 52—Incense Sets Reduced to 45c. Burner with large package incense, in fancy gift box. No. 53—Stationery Reduced to 25c Box. Pound boxes of excellent quality linen fabric Stationery; 90 sheets to the box. No. 54—Stationery Reduced to 45c Box. 24 sheets and envelopes in pink, cham- pagne or white, No. 60—Toilet Combination Engraved or die stamped, also folders in many styles. No. 57—Stationery Reduced to $1.65 Box. Fancy cabinet boxes containing 36 sheets and 36 gold-edged correspondence cards, and 72 envelopes—white, pink and chamois. No. 58—Hair Brushes Reduced to $1.15. With solid backs of genuine ebony. No. 59—Oriental incense Burners Reduced to 75c. Bronze and brass burners in 9 shapes. Reduced to Two Boxes 35c. Smirnoff’s shampoo powder and three bath cubes. No. d—Cagen Playing Cards | Reduced to 35¢ Pack. Discontinued styles with burnished gold edges. | No. 62—Wool Hose Reduced t to o $1 65. | style. Full- epee natural gray wool Hose —sizes 9 to 10% No. 63—Sillk Hose Reduced to $1.95. Heavy-weight silk with lisle garter tops, heels and soles. Colors—black, white and gray. Reduced to Five Pairs $1.00. Limited quantity of these, in black. Sizes 6 to 1042. No. 65—Buster Brown Stockings for Children Reduced to Six Pairs $2.50. Hard-twisted lisle thread Hose in black and white; sizes 6 to 11. ___ SECOND FLOOR No. 66—Millinery Reduced to $5.00 and $7.50. Street and semi-dress Hats with wide, drooping brims, with soft tailored crowns and brims, large and small turbans. sailors and Black and the shades now fash- No. 67—Taupe Wolf Anizaal aers Reduced to $25.00. Very smart and fashionable, and very fine pelts, No. 68—Plaid Wool Skirts Reduced to $12.50. Plaited and plain models. No. 69—Fifty Women’s Suits Reduced to $22.50. __Fashionable in cut, fabric” and colors, No. 70—Blouses Reduced to $2.50. Tailored plaid taffetas and black tub silk, striped tub silk and crepe de Chine, THIRD FLOOR | | N. 71—Italian Silk Vests Reduced to $2.10. Plain silk strap and bodice style with ribbon over shoulder. Sizes. 34 to 42, No. 72—Italian Silk Bloomers Reduced to $2.95. Pink and white with reinforced crotch. Sizes 4 to 7. No. 73—Medium Weight Cotton Union Suits Reduced to 95c. High neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length Sizes 34 to 38, No. 74—Union Suits Reduced to $1.50. Heavy fleece-lined garments in neck, long sleeve; Dutch neck, sleeve; low neck, sleeveless styl length. Sizes 34 to 88. Extra s No. 75—Silk and Wool Union Suits Reduced to $2.65. High neck, long sleeve. Sizes 36 to 38. No. 76—Silk and Wool Union Suits $2.95. Dutch neck, elbow sleeve—high neck, long sleeve; low neck, sleeveless styles in sizes 40 to 44, high elbow s, ankle » $1.75. Special Values From Every Department Specially Priced for Thursday Only The values are so extraordinary that we advise The cards on the merchandise will bear numbers corresponding to the one on the items below No. 77—Wool and Cotton Union Suits Reduced to $1.95. High neck, long sleeve and Dutch neck, elbow sleeve styles, ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, No. 78—Philippine Gowns Reduced to $3.95. Hand-embroidered in floral designs. No. 79—Silk Envelope Chemises Reduced to $2.85. With deep yokes of Filet lace. No. 80—Washington Maid iene Reduced to $2.95. Of good quality percale in smart cover- all styles. No. 81—Wash Hats for Boys Reduced to 15c. 67 of them in sizes 644 to 8%. No. 82—Raincoats Reduced to "$2.35 Ages 8 to 16. 39 in the assortment. 40 and 50-inth. Ten patterns to choose No. '83—Wool Norfolk Suits for Boys Reduced to $7.45. Ages: 17 and we No. 84—Wool Norfolk Suits for Boys Reduced to $8.95. Age uw and 18. No. 85—Wool Suits ies Boys Reduced to $10.85. A varied selection of smart styles. Ages 17 and 18 18. No. 08---endente: Breuslores: Reduced to 25c. Made of pink cotton poplin. Size 40 only. No. 87—Corsets Redueed to $1 35. eg top corsets in sizes 19 and 20 only. No. 88—Infants’ Siecdiads. Has a varied selection of sacques, shirts, leggings, pajamas, Ruben shirts, Vanta shirts, wool toques, dolls, coats and many, many other articles grouped in one let at b very reduced } prices. No. 89—Girls’ Section Has reduced girls’ wash frocks and sweaters in a wide price range. FOURTH FLOOR No. 90—Curtain Nets Reduced to 60c Yard 45- and 50-inch. Ten patterns to choose from. No. 91—Heavy Extension Rods Reduced to 15c Each 54-inch. Made of half-inch tubing, with large knob ends, brass finished. No. 92—Inlaid tlesieens Special $1.45. Green and white block pattern lino- leum ; only 200 yards. No. 93—Decorators’ ‘Senate Half Price. Half yard to 214 ‘yards to the Piece. No. 94—Rag ‘tens Reduced to $3. 50. Pink and blue. Rize ¢ 3 | by 6. No. 95—Crystal Bud ean Reduced to 50c. 12 and 16 inches igh. No. 96—Mahogany Nut rns Reduced to 85c. With excellent finish, felt padded bot- tom, six nut picks and cracker. FIFTH FLOOR | No. 97—Shoes Reduced to $4.35 Pair. Sort lines of high-grade boots in plain and novelty styles, button and lace. No. 98—Stamped Pillow Cases Reduced to $1.25 Pair. Of best quality tubing. No. 99—Hand-Painted Boxes oy Reduced to 45¢ and 85c. For gifts. No. 100—Desk Sets Reduced to $4.95. Consisting of blotter, pin tray, letter holder and ink well—in French blue, old gold, old rose—made of brocaded satin.