The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1919, Page 9

33 as Eo Ses ere ace ind yut yed for (TY EMPLOYES WILL BARGAIN COLLECTIVELY « cot tere » repre 1918, by the erprise Association Seattie’s sented at the SAKN TH ELOn, TRAGE! state leeisia ewation m the city, authori» wateh all bills affect ¢ the fire Another intriguer he trail of the class > n Those delegs y t “ ts, nay t nur yuestions to Eloise ing of 7 { whieh tion Counse! Wa ; “ chairmen ‘ . wi ciary. committees of t had ut that was a story put and to me ontpelled us to © police, They pes om Kloine had slain ft the house, | imer's room and wept Relgian girt At ons shed her revenge Labor, notified = pid : I'm not meeting that city worke what happened i tare to argal dear,” 1 protested. City Wants Renick Law to Be Modified The Renick law manicipal!tics money from ¢ will be curta legislature Afte cil. A letter £ ployes’ Dist ith the Any hs at last tonight fered 1 wish other would shed tears son,” mother or the declared “crimes committed we have wer in war forgotten that §,000 the Germans! Every city fering of ita girls! the Renick eet wy at a sf All of those girls ought honored like crippled soldiers claimed They ought sioned like veterans! ought to be made to sions’ Now, Two Deaths Sadden Archie Roosevelt Arent ian't it a pity that Cap Chrys tossed this banter my w entered the room. reached over and took from my tense fingers, 1 clutched them thru the of th father-in-law, who died Saturday he evening and they were “I have been taking Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for constipation and find it a splen- did remedy. I recommend it to my friends end will never be without itein my home.” (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs. James Dills, Schenly, Pa.) A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates and narcotic drugs, pleasant to the taste, and gentle, yet positive, in its action, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the recognized remedy for constipa- tion in countless homes. DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (=) $1.00 ATRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO OR. W. B. CALOWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS PAINLESS DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY OU ma have teeth extracted R. PAINLESSLY and it will cost you nothing, if other work is ordered. is is part of the unexcelled service of this office. tle HE Gl ITH every modern device and appé mouth dise: a your service and When you are considering the best dental work tulate the price as carefully as you 4 fist, But here are the lowest and service the price: BOSTON DENTAL confess to ¥ previous knowledge of the mar went up knelt t as I told bh had accor erying on account of mother nor for Eloise IUs for all dhe young wome who have suffered as she has suf American womer earnestly de i ; “Moat of us are too tolerant of sex Already | said, no’ taken from the city of Lille by But captured shame by the Hun paid its tax in the suf And yet we for to be And Germany | ki pay the pen I protested in great wrath Lorimer can’t sit at the peace table! | ise w Then mother Wil the violets excitement years thousands of TARANTEES Jo the facilities and | CONFESSIONS OF A | |_._ WAR BRIDE Newspaper | withered it 1 | Hloise DY BROKE N her p r environment, I'm sure * othe Are you followed ring to his deat! UNueAMed by A few none ana f r the | Chrys. I've always t a born arintoc ‘o shorten pted Blot he fully rea long conversation a friend, but 1 tour entity » belongs to a famous Belgian She b and was onged to the court betr tanding when t the Helgian border had per her fa # chateau died defending told family ot high horde broke ov Her flance, ar mission to visit hed to a man 6 German army officer to marry her, He her, and we did not what happened next w keeps her from returning need to be Shame girls | to her people oday you have wiped out said moth family i» you can your nh your country of girls whose e And, because honored help hundreds you rstand gricf to be I ex per yought din he bring to life seared by w At last it was remain in passports to Beigium to the ser souls have been like her own sadly} Mother has placed a large fund her disposal. Sometimes I can see more money Eloise may revive like the vi but something has b witch nothing Her arral as our Jane guest u ay as | she Then #he and conse orute ce of other pater 4 wearred little sense in having than one edn use for one's # (To Be Continued) Seattle Soldier Tells of Final Moments of War How the Germans congratulated the Americar soldiers fe ending the war, is one of the b aidelights of peace in a letter to G Store 1126 W 64th at from hin eo Sergeant G c Storey, Jr, who writes from Germany Sergeant Storey is one of the honored 127th regiment on its way to Berlin “When the big guns were silen 4, and the last shot fired,” he wri “the Germans tickled, too. They came over and blessed’ the boys ting sure “God He de in his 1 will vibes the coming of peace ever forget the morning of Noy. 11th, about 11 a. m l was awakened by a big shell bursting labout 25 yards from my station. IMud and rocks were thrown all) over the shack | “Ll waited for the next one to Wipe the shack away, but it never leame. Some ‘boob’ began playing ‘Home Sweet Home’ on « mouth | OTEAN. All firing ceased. Wwe leould scarcely believe it as we }had heard many rumors, but from that time on we have never hear a gun.” tea “ Rice The Largest Andience In the Northwest Reads Sear Want Ads , pen re diseases are traceable to the germs of decay that live and mul- tiply rapidly in the teeth and gums of almost every human being. ‘ Don’t take chances. Delay is dangerous. Have Your Teeth Exanrined Now Examinations are Free at this office. It costs nothing to know exactly what your teeth need. SIXTEEN YEARS’ PRACTICING IN SEATTLE SIPES counts among his Seat- the last satisfied SATISFACTION. sixteen patrons. patients of aratus for the scientific treatment of teeth s Dr. Sipes and his staff of expert graduate assistants are possible to obtain you do not cal- kill posses sed by the den- best. COMPANY 1420 Second Ave. (Opposite Bon Marche) were 4¢| have explained to me and asked for SATTLE STAR—T gp anette Cynthia Grey's LETTERS SaVTHUUUUANAAUUUENEUUANUONOUEUUOENOULLULULL re: Monitor” Jorn in Sweden E Inventor of “ settle an r une Minas Grey: To nt, please state wh John Piriceson, an American? He was onatructed the “Mont which fought for the orthern states agdingt the “Merrl Hampton Roads, Also, wa he the same Briceson who invented and the REAL born Sweden July 1803 Ne came to the United States tn, 1839 lie entered the Swedish army tn 1820, but re mgned in 1827 to devote his to inventions, In 1828 he the first application to ation of the principle of condensing steam and returning the water to the boiler; later, he brought out @ self-acting gun lock by means of which naval cannon could be automaticall ay elevation d to the rolling of 1833 he designed a and in 1836 in nerew was @ tor” warship mac” at the ac propetler steam engine ohn Ericeson Wermland 1 the which revolutionized navigation n built the serew propeller 8, government undation of the steam ma of the world, In 1861 he nstructed the ironctad Moni Formal End of War Has Not Approached Dear M make a has nded remarks made? Please on Orey Should any one eport now, since the war caring seditious answer soon ¥. B. I Alien enemies should be re pe just an quickly now as prior to the signing of the arm as the war will not have after the when formally ended until peace conference Rather Peculiar Manner in Which to Break Ties Misa G I became er gaged to a woman of 22 about fi montha ago, From the beginning ashe was Very enthusigstic about our affair, Her devotion to me waa #0 complete and her words #o aasuring that I could not doubt the sincerity and genuineness of her love. Sho assured me that she knew what she was ¢ . and that she would be true to me. After I was galled into service wrote few days until 4 month ago, Then I heard word from her for three ter | had written three *, asking what the matter wan replied very briefly, saying that 1 insisted, she would tell me that she had met some ono whom | she thought “better suited to her various moods,” and that that would | probably be the lant letter, We have never had the slightest Vargument or disagreement. I have seen her but once since I entered | the service, when I obtained a short lieave. She seemed as glad to see | me as ever, ‘tho she pinined a| | little about the shortness of my Dear every | De you consider thin a proper way | engagement? it} to terminate an she found it impossible to continue the engagement, should she not | a release? | I now recall how she evaded dis leussing plans for the future, pre ferring to let them work thetnselves out. I feel that ehe bas treated | me very unfairly, and I would great ly appreciate your opinion P. B, A. ‘The girl most certainly played a shabby hand! Oh, well, you shonld be congratulating your self that she revealed these traits of character before your marriage. Inevitably it would have caused much more unhap piness then. | Seeks Polite Way | to End Correspondence Dear Miss Grey: Several months! jago I began corresponding with a| girl whose parents I have known for | many years. She is always very | prompt in answering, but as I really | wrote first, on the impulse of the | moment, and we have nothing much lin common to write about, I have lont interest, and only keep up the | correspondence for fear of offending her. What would be the right thing | for me to do about this? AF | Many misunderstandings, | even heartaches, would be avoid. | ed if men and women were abso- | cADER. yea, lutely frank with each other about such matters. Simply avoid further correspondence with the young lady, or drop her a postcard occasionally up- on which you have inscribed a friendly greeting. Man's Vision Clouded | by Blind Wrath Dear Miss Grey: A few months] ago I had some disagreement about | something with a girl friend of mine} nd, being unable to check my/ | wrath, I told her not to talk to me until she confessed and apologized | to me The result was that we never talk to each other when we meet. We] are like strangers to each other, 1} have been very sorry since then; but Iam #0 sure that the fault was hers that I hardly feel that it's fair for me to apologize to her instead even tho St looks as if it were the which I can make up only way by with her, We ent to each other. I like her very much, but whether she cares for me or not, I don't know, 1 doubt does, Can very you tell me whether it would be worth while to make up with her? IN TROUBLE However much the girl might care for you, if she is ond worthy, must of neces sity feel that she would be bet- ter off without such friendship. You most certainly owe her an anger and sensible apology for ur abrupt manner, Your unleashed temper most certainly hay made You do not know t the girl is guilt ined her, and to her Apolo girl, I friend peak until she cor s and ! were the you from my short order. gize would cut ship list in are both so indiffer-| Your hair much if she! JANUARY 7, 1919. MacDougall-Southwick’s Semi-Annual Clearance Sale BOUDOIR SLIPPERS AND CAPS Boudoir Slippers of cham- ois skin—soft, dainty and very attractive. Reduced from 50 to $1.50. Boudoir Caps of pink, blue and rose crepe de Chine, re- duced from 75c and 95¢ to de. Boudoir Sets, comprising caps and mules of pink and blue silk, reduced from 50c to 35¢ set. Ribboned Lingerie Clasps Pink, blue and lavender, reduced from 35¢ to 10c¢, —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Pleor, Negligees Reduced colored bro- two-piece robe from $35.00 One henna cade Negli style, reduced to $25.00. One ligee with drape of lace $100.00 to $6: One Georgette Negligee with peacH satin underslip and orchid Georgette jacket, reduced from $59 to $35. One Peach Blo charmeuse satin Negligee with French blue overblouse of Georgette, reduced from $45 to $35. One crepe de Chine Po Georgette Coe errmsg ee veg- | ligee, reduced from $32.50 to $25.00. Six crepe de Chine Negli- gees in pink, maize or ender, reduced from $1: to $9.95. Glo satin Neg- wonderful over- reduced from 00. Moon Six crepe de Chine Neg- ligees, and those combined with Georgette, lace trimmed, reduced from $15 to $12.50 One beaded collar Negligee of pale blue crepe de Chine, reduced from $20 to $15 One embroidered Negligee of crepe de Chine with plait- ed skirt, reduced from $30 to $15. MacDougall v Two Seattle Men in Casualty Lists Omer S. Norgaurd, Seattle is reported killed in action His near Nor Sergt soldier. in Monday's casualty list. est of kin is Mra. Alma 0, guard, of 216 Boren ave Private John A Seattle, is reported as dis | cane, Hin closest relative is Mrs. A. | F. Schraber, general delivery, Seat-| FOHL MAY RETAIN JOB Lee Fohl, Cleveland baseball man ager, ix to retain his job, according to word from the Ohio metropolis. Tris Speaker, who was said to have been offered the job, has sent word to the Cleveland papers that he wouldn't take the job at twice his present salary. Meanwhile Fohl is going ahead with his plans for the 1919 campaign GIRLS! MOIGTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAR It becomes beautifully soft, wavy, abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! All dandruff, goes and hair stops coming out. a “Danderine Hair ‘ou wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. | will be wavy, fluffy and Jabundant and pow an incompar: | able softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigor ites the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair | Danderine | fresh showers jare to veg | the roots, invigorates Jens them. Its exhilarating, stimu ling and life-produe’ properties, ij ause the hair to grow fong, strong | Clean one | is to the hair what of rain and sunshine | ation. It goes right to| and strength | g beautiful surely have pretty and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for a bottl witon's Dandert ut any © or toilet counter and try directed | 8 your hair! charming and t say this was the ever spent, fou can soft Runeats hair Keep it looking autiful You will best money you| Women’s Coats at $25 Formerly $29.75, $35.00 and $45.00 HOICE of late winter models in such fashionable materials as Velour, Oxford, Broadcloth; have deep shaw! collars of self els include belted, semi-belted Coats "* $19.75 Formerly $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00 Belted styles with large collars of seal plush and self material. Plush and novelty buttons are ingen- iously used in trimming. Of velours and cheviots, in blues, blacks and browns. Silvertone, Pom Pom and Cheviot. Nearly all materials, fur or Mod- straight plush and line styles. Coats “" $45.00, Formerly $55.00, $605.00 and $75.00 Mostly furred models with huge col- lars of natural and dyed skunk and neay seal. All lined with novelty and solid color silks. Materials, Duvet de Laines, Velours, Silvertones and Bolivias. —MarDougall-Southwick, Second Floor, Women’s Sweaters Wool and Fiber Silk $17.50 Fiber $14.50. — Att els, styled with belts and sailor $7.95 Sweater Coats $5.75 — Worsted Sweater Coats in smart belted models with sailor or roll col- In Copen, coral, yeaters at tive mod- at woven-in collars. rose and Slip-on Sweaters in high school col- ors, of soft, fine quality wool. Col- Colors—begonia, ors for Broadway turquoise. Franklin and Queen $12.95 Wool Coats $9.95 lar Anne schools. Re- —Zephyr Wool Sweaters purple and black duced from $10.50 knit in block weave. Rose, shades. Sizes for miss- to $8.95. Copen and coral colors. es or small women. —MacbDougall-Southwick, Second Floor. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta in 24 Shades at $1.65 yd. Reduced From $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Yard OFT, lustrous taffeta woven especially to meet the requirements of the soft drapes of In all these new colorings with a brilliance of finish: Black Navy Copen Garnet Wine Russian Green the season's frocks. Tan Brown Old Rose Silver Steel Orchid Ciel Apricot French Serge $2.65 Yard—In navy, Belgium blue, French blue, plum, Burgundy, green, garnet, brown and black; 50 inches wide; a heavy weight. —MacDougall- Pink Cream Maize Nile Nigre Taupe Plum Peacock Reseda Emerald Men’s-wear Navy Serge $3.95 Yard -Heavy weight, firmly woven serge of superior quality wool. Re- duced from $5.50 yard. 54 inches wide. thwick, First Floor. CREDIT GLADLY January Reductions on Garments of Real Quality at thie time are especially noteworthy possible and because the garments sentative of the season’s newest and most The price reductions offered because of the real savin affected are rep distinctive style Every Suit.and Coat at Special Prices Handsome fur-trimméd suits and coats in every desirable+ material and color, as well as smart tailleur suits in exclusive models, are dis played in so complete a selection that we feel sure you cannot find its equal in all Seattle, We will be pleased to have you make comparisons, These Special Reductions are offered with our LIBERAL CREDIT POLICY Open an Account now and arrange your payments to suit your own personal convenience. 1332.34 SECOND T AVENUE uttitting © STORE HOURS FROM 9 TO 6,