The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 9

NEW YORK, Deo, t are fully carried and pilots that airplanes producing Wik capable of lifting rt first of gett Liberty i i means 100,000 HL iui muir By my ie oe a 5 F & | i Hd F 85 : quit : - Fi ! i . i i i i : i 3 | Fs | FE i : : fi i telegrapin. (Guid be nent by airplane. Woodhouse, governor of the club of America, and authority. geronautics, bas made a study of possibilities of mail-carrying by of 100 miles an hour.) actual production.” he | the American: | Caproni planes, equipped with | motors, and developing has just been suc-/ tested. This giant plane Ufting capacity of 40,000 their vaudeville show 20 tons, The super-Hand: | the Caproni could easily bags, or more than a ton of future develop-nent of tee z a3 estimate of $50,909,000 of po Postplane business takes no of the possibilities of trans cel post serial mail. One 7 the 2,100 horsepower ma- a Row in operation could easily 2,500 pounds of mail. ‘West $25,000,000 worth of pares! post who look forward to % transatlantic transportation of 5,000 H. P. PLANES MAY CARRY | MAIL ACROSS ATLANTIC 0 BY FREDERICK M. KERBY NN. B. A. Staff Correspondent Fifty mi} | AUantic would be a paying propust dollars’ worth of aerial mail and | 000 worth of parcel post busi | pass ie awaiting the time when the | already made by the postoffice | | out and the war are at the disposal of | postal authorities for mail carry | 15 tons, | letters. i 5233 elite i iiss "| ie shipbuilders’ night, evening is Elks’ night. At ‘tefial mail as certain to come within Rext twelve month assert that ia another $25,000,000 worth of itie mail waiting for an ner- a service. They point out that fam now pays 40 Bound to American steams @m. viner ave. anv Pt Phone Main 4965 “F1 HURT YOU, D PAY ME.” Thies is my message of A you from the fear that ac- len Dental operationa. TRACT, FILL, CROWN and iT Teeth absolutely in all cases but acute absceased tions. ‘est prices in your ¢ wuarantecd STERLING DENTISTRY TRUSS TORTURID fe eliminated by weartng the . ‘Be s “pture Support. we | ti tO prove its eupertor- LUNDBERG Co. awe cents a hips to KE ST. ON’T deliver- without ity for [tine barracks. And to chase gloom CEAN } | SEE WHAT'S COMING || Glant airplanes of from 1,200 | | to 5,000 horsepower. | Transportation of parcel post | packages over land and sea by | plane service, | Kymployment of warplane alr | | pilots in air mail service, | Business aggrecating $75,000,. | carry trantadantic mail, and that a| | year already awaiting | | charge of $1 per letter acrosy the| | airships to carry it, on.” —— Use Portable Theatre to Entertain Wounded Thirty-five soldiers will arrive in Seattle from Camp Lewis Thursday on & mission of mercy, Their job je to chase gloom that settles down in the hospital wards and quaran- at Camp Lewis they must first dis- pel the blues in Seattle. For funds are needed to keep Unele Sam's sick and wounded men happy. So the Camp Lewis play- ers, & part of the department of morale, under Lieut. Walter Doty, are touring the Northwest with to raine money that will in turn be #pent to provide reereation for their shat tered comrades back from France. The players will present a full nineact vaudeville at the Metro- politan theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights and Saturday afternoon All Veterans Every entertainer if an ox- theatrical ma: ‘They all left the footlights to go into service. Among them ts Everett EB. Howe, who has built a portable theatre. It ean be erected, or taken down and) boxed up in $0 minutes, It curtains, drops, wings, electric) equipment—all the facilities of the stage. Every little while this! " te erected in a hospital or a quarantined barracks, and a legitimate play or a variet: program produced by some of the many professional entertainers of Camp Lewis, They're All Going So the Metropolitan performances this week awill in reality be pre liminary to many productions at Camp Lewis. Thursday night the soldiers from the 8. A. T. C., at the university, have reserved the ground floor and balcony. The public can go to the gallery. At the other performances there will be room for reservations anywhere. Friday night is Chamber of Commerce night. Saturday evening and Sunday But every: jerett BE. Howe, who built the portable theatre at Camp Lewis, | RATIFY PLAN OF PATRIOTIC BODY The special need of efficient organ- |!zation among all citizens for the jafter-war reconstruction work was emphasized by Mra, Walter Beals, | Justice of the pence, in her talk to Division No. 7, Council of Patriotic Service, at the Broadway high nchool | | Tuesday night, ‘The new constitution and by-laws | | drawn by the Seattle Board of Coun- etla were unanimously adopted. The| constitution provides for a uniform | working organization, divided into} blocks, precincts and divisions thruout | the city, all under the general head | of the central board. | The purpose of such an organiza tion is to provide an ever ready body | of patriotic citizens for carrying on any kind of patriotic work, such as| Red Crons and Liberty Loan drives. | Oren Robert Madison is the chair- man of the central board, the mem- bership of which consists of the chairman of each division and a rep- resentative of the women's organiza- tion. “The Councils of Patriotic Service | |is an organization of the people, by | the people and for the people, provid-| ing @ particular place and work for each citizen who joms its forces,” says Madison. | Other divisions will hold meetings | | shortly the ratification of this onstity bedy else is welcome. The program consists of: Depot brigade orchestra; Fred and Clara Nelson, society dancers; Par- cetti and his accordion; Lewis and | Porter, blackface comedians; “To| Save One Girl,” by Paul Armstrong, with Robert Armstrong in the cast; Joe Roberts and his banjo; Lioyd and Miller, eccentric singers; Cop- per City quartet, “From Reveille to Taps," and the International Four, soldier gymnasts. Président’s Party to Land at Brest Friday Afternoon "Cont ued From Pi ge Oneal railway station, where he will board the train for Paris, arriving at the capital at 10 @ m, Saturday, Th is the program of arrival outlined BELGIUM WANTS in a, by reception committees here. Prest will be presidential ship arrives, Thou-| ONDON, Dec. 11.—1e sands of visitors are expected to be | papers quote S. De Hym . tems in the town to catch a glimpse Of |ier of the Belgian atrocity commis-| America’s president. Ceremonies, reel Wilt! Sena however, will be brief, and will prob- | portions of Limburg and Luxembure ably amount to litte more than ® jog in 1839, and will demand Hol-| short address of welcome and the |jang's renunciation of monopoly of drive thru lines of soldiers and|¢re genet river, OLY dents lost th year, other n news. | ston, as indicating He surance at the peace con- sajlors with arms presented. i dane age wage in the state is $4.24 per| yeara she kept it up, and was known The president and Mrs. Wilson day. The report only covers indus-| as the oldest of the dance girls. Two | will be brought ashore by a tug tries included in the industrial tn-| night ago Lulu, a 60, rent a bearing an Amertean greeting party, | suranen eek | walt flower, and earned not & penny ineluding § ¢ QUIT U.S, NAV Blies, Admiral Wil , and Admiral Henry | WASHINGTO> Dee, 11 The and officials of the French government will leave Paris for Breat Wednesday, to be on hand when the George Washington an- | 100,000 navy m 4 for dis chore. charge should rye Between 3,000 and 5,000 accredited | by the end ar, according to| Nick |the hoy Daniel Ox representatives of the various gov ernments affected are now in Paris for the peace conference, King of Tealy to” Eaiend © President NO VISIT BETWEEN he nav Go ¢ strength of 360,000 4 Staff Correspondent tery, | 10.—( Delayed) —Pres- | oe ia! ah he winnta Ident. Wilson will arrive In Rome at| SAYS AMBASSADOR |. itscowery to help typ usual cold 11, a. m. December 22, it was an- PARIS, Deo. + 11-—-Published re-| og cough dé forts £ tak as nounced today. | porta that he had arranged for a visit | cording to dire Ne, Asters bottle The presidont will be the quest of| by Prosident Wilson to the p dur: jagta long and ix ploasant for young King Victor Emmanuel for three|ing the president's satay in Rome) iia oa. Keep it handy—colds and A SHOW OF PROF days ere denied today by ™ Nelson | coughs come unexpectedly, suddenly A special performance of “The American ambassador, on his| | ber of Seville’ wil be given in| arrival here | “re Miaeiah | tae, Costanzi theatre in Wilson's No such arrangement has been Stir Those Torpid Bowels | PRICE honor the night of hia arrival. The | announced by me or t iny one else | Enjoy the tre dom of the regular: | : following day, it is understood, he| connected with the American em jit » possible by mild yet positive All Proceeds to Provide Permanent Entert * he wald. a natural, pleasant, comfort Convalescent Soldiors at the Base Hospital will vieit Pope Benedict and Cardinal | baswy in Rome Casparri, papal secretary of state All the provincial capitals in the! entire Piedmont region have decided to make Wilson an honorary citizen, $00 hour~ Capt. Vachon, French aviator, in|) combats, flew total of | that pi laruggt 95 aerial THE SEATTLE STAR— Fall Store Service at Your Service, From 9 Until 5 Introducing MacDougall-Southwick’s Enlarged Men’s Section 40% Additional Space Has Been Added to Accomodate These Tremendous | Christmas Stocks of Men’s Haberdashery F there be any doubt in your mind when that question arises, “What Shall I Give Him?’ it will be dispelled by a visit to this specialized Mé@n's Section. A Section run by men, for men, with all the resources and buying power of the entire MacDougall-Southwick org anization behind it. President Suspenders 50c In holiday boxes. Housecoats and Smoking Jackets $4.85 Heavy, well tailored garments, in sizes 84, 86, 38, 40, 44, Men’s Bathrobes $6.45 A special purchase. Medium weight, firmly woven robes, in navy, gray, brown, green, red colorings. Lounging and Bathrobes $9.85. Handsome lapel collar models, in rich colorings. Cashmere Golf Coats $9.50 In four heather colors. Auto and Steamer Rugs $13.75 Large size, fringed-end Rugs, domestie made and imported. Shirts at $1.45 Japanese Crepe Shirts in a splendid assortment of patterns and colorings. Soft and stiff cuffs, Sizes 14 to 17%. Silk Shirts $8.95 Heavy-weight Silk Broadcloth Shirts in 19 patterns—every one . exceptionally handsome. Crepe Silk Shirts $12.50 Dark colors, for business and general wear, of very heavy- weight silk. Lisle Web Suspenders 95c Excellent quality, in Christmas box. fi Silk Web Suspenders $1.45 Very attractive with their silky rich sheen and colorings. In Christmas boxes, Madras Pajamas $2.95 Heavy corded madras, splendid- ly tailored, in neat stripe pat- terns. Madras Shirts $2.35 Finely woven madras in a dur- able weight, in attractive pat- terns. French -cuff models. Three for $6.75. Capeskin Gloves $1.85 Pair Tan and gray, strongly sewn, with spearpoint backs. Auto Gloves $3.00 Pair Gray washable Gloves, with high strap wrists. Driving Gloves $2.75 Pair Warmly silk lined, which also avoids bulkiness. Made of fine cape. Fur-Lined Auto Gloves $4.00 Pair Heavy weight. Wool-Lined Driving Gloves $3.00 Pair Strap wrist. Gray Cape Gloves, of durable weight. é Roll-up Gauntlets $7.00 Pair Soft, flexible, genuine Kassan leather gauntlets. Linen Handkerchiefs 3 for $1.00 —" and plain linen; $3.75 dozen. Colored Border Hand- kerchiefs, 3 for $1.00 3.75 dozen. Irish Linen Handker- chief 50c Handkerchiefs of a quality men will appreciate; $5.50 dozen. Silk Pajamas $7.50 Suit In the popular plain colors. Soiesette Pajamas $3.50 A dependable quality, indeed, in pink, lavender and blue, Three suits, $10.00, Outdoor-Sleeping Pajamas $4.50 Of fine quality flannel, double thickness. Nightshirts $2.00 Fruit of the Loom muslin Shirts. Nightshirts $1.65 Each Of twill, with attached collar. Outing Flannel Nightshirts $2.00 Heavy woven outing flannel. Trimmed with silk frogs. Outing Flannel Nightshirts $1.65 Plain, and the famous 1921 Cloth Nightshirts. Three for $4.75. Outing Flannel Pajamas $2.25 Feature exceptional tailoring and material. Three suits, $6.50. Belts $1.15 Narrow harness-strap _ belts, with initial buckles; in holiday boxes. The 50 Representative Values Below Demonstrate the Economy of the Prices MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Section, Just Inside the Door MeDougall-/6uthwick Belts $1.95 Calfskin and Morocco leather, with sterling silver bu¢kles. En- graving 25c for three letters. Belts $3.75 Calfskin and Turkish Morocco Belts, with solid sterling silver buckles. Silk Ties 65c Generous shapes, of good silks; an abundance of patterns for se- lection. ‘ Silk Ties 95c Rich, heavy Silk Ties, 50 dozen new ones just added to the selec- tion; 72 patterns in many color- ings. Silk Ties $1.95 Of foreign and domestic silks, F tern patterns. Three for 5.75. Knitted Ties $3.00 Knitted of pure silk in rich col- orings. Silk Mafflers $1.95 Reefer style, in six shades. Cheney Silk Mufflers $3.00 Stand for everything a Silk Muffler ought to—patterns, col- a silk—all of superior excel- lence. Knitted Mufflers $4.95 Heavy knitted silk. Silk Sox $1.35 Pair Heavy thread silk in black, white, navy, gray, Patm Beach and dark tan. Plain and clocked. Lisle Sox 40c Pair Black and colors—of hard twisted lisle thread, with rein- forced heels, toes and soles; $2.25 for six pairs. Silk and Lisle Sox 65c Pair The lisle gives them unusual strength. The silk a superior attractiveness; $3.75 for half dozen pairs. Silk Sox 75c Pair Black or white. Three pairs, Full Dress Shirts $1.95 Plain or pique bosom. Fiber Silk Sox 60c Pair Black, white, gray, Palm Beach. Three pairs, $1.65. Silk Knit Ties $1.85 Choice selection of patterns. Cuff Links $1.50 New soft shirt Enamel Links, in gift boxes. Cuff SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET «| Fight to Wim! peny REPORT GRAND Miseries of sits te MORE TERRITORY). im State Planes Geleree Boreas annual report of the According to the report the aver: DON'T LET A COLD with Dr. King’s New | fective etuffiness, POPE ANDD WILSON, |tleht feeling, the irritation, the wa MPIA, Dec, 11.—Thru acei in industrial plants, 315 men|""SQN PRANGISCO, Dec. 11.—-For noir lives during the past|over $0 years Lulu Griffith cashed Jeaving 194 widows and 480/in for a good sum every night on endents, according to the commissions as dance girl in a industrial in y Coast resort. © crept up, her earn but for the past ten rs 4 © comminsion ings dwind vent to her Her ————-—- She gave up the fight, room and turned on the gas. body was found last night CLYNES FOR CONFERENCE LONDON Dee. il n RnR ed in the British de conference, it ation was | be inel to the peace it right at the start EMULSION | affords definite help to those who |the inroads of weakness. 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It is expressly understood that [am in no way obligated to keep same if I am not perfectly satisfied with the results obtained from its use after 30 days’ trial, T am then at lib- erty to return the box with the un used portion or send you One Dollar, other wey. Clear complex- a ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow the use of Beecham’s Pills. They eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion—Use nt for Sick and t Camp Lewis ILLING | joat Sale of Any Medicine in the World. { jold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25. SR RE le A EER PEI ee een ne eeennemeT.