The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1919, Page 7

i \ > Miles Roth Should Follow in Footsteps of First Enoch Arden, Says Author of ‘ ‘Confessions’’ Author of “© enfessions of a War} Bride Happiness in riage is based or mutual love not a + woman 7 MES ROTH he refrained who had ha hearing of hi At the Marne. Roth, now in a military al | hasn't decided how to s neither the mother nor| Matrimonial affairs, it ts fatt that the Rut doubtless many persons will] greatest wre to Roth ts by agree that he cannot go far wrong| Way © ¢ th ebiidren, and Pay the if he follows his original instincts, | wife ling to one of the finest keeps away from the woman, ar ft heortes, the little hands over “for keeps” his marit and paternal responsibilities to W Ham Smith, who has already a sumed them For Roth will find, if he tries t work out the va angles of this le ean be done by m this for an answer It is Better That Two Pe shall be Happy than that shall be Miserable! For Smith with Mrs, Roth-Smit means Happiness for Two, both them protest Mr#. Roth for Two with Mra, Re they say. But Smith-Roth woul so mean inary for the Third Party—the husband Whom the woman does not love. There ombination which gives better results than the first There isn't so much joy in the } world, that atom of it should r riflee of Roth is the of one, If he insta ng his wife, he dest happiness of thre | Tt dea that FR hould re nounce his wife violates: kes him]! him rtain popu! than advanced. 6 actual working lives, the rule of the 1 for the greatest num ry And this is the con ator f the original Enoch Arden at be the prayer of every herole soul” put to the| h-Arden test: “Help me not (| | as? ‘There appen to be two by the name of for the father and parents ever do does m r than the 4 ehil- robs rtain problems of never “come out primary school childre would end with a carried to infir analysis of any ¥ the child n say. tus Arden correape > this di finity No matter one thinks, comfortabt affinity aturbing “in yw far ahead AMBITIOUS WORK IS PLANNED BY LOCAL CHAMBER To make Seattle the New York of the Pacific coast in as short a time as possible, Chamber of Com-nerce officials have launched a campaign to broaden and strengthen every in- dustry and enterprise in the city in foreign and domestic relations. The plan of work is outlined in a neat pamphiet just issued by the cham ber With the inflow of soldiers and sailors from was and training camps and the continual movement of people of all classes to Seattle, the chamber has appointed a reconstruc tion board of 19 of the most promt Ment executives in the city to see that industries and trade relations expand to provide employment at high wages for all. Seattle plans to gladly accommodate everybody who comes here with a sincere desire to work and enter into the community / Ufe, according to board members, Some of the Plans Some of the first movements of the board will be To guarantee the permanence of Seattle as a shipbuilding and metal manufacturing center. To orgenize the present indus tries to co-operation with the University of Washington an in- tensive industrial survey to defi- nitely determine the basie facts governing the practability of manufacturing 60 o7 more addi- tional commodities n Seattle. To pledge 6 of the biggest and most successful business men of Seattle to personal serv- fice in behalf of industries that betong in Seattle. Each man to study the intensive survey made of the industry he accepts and make it his individual business to visit the seat of that industry, and by personal contart to pro mote the Industry in this city. To bring to Seattle those fun- damental industries that will manufacture the raw materials of the Orient now passing thru Seattle, which travel thousands of miles to Eastern factories, re- turning as finished ereguems. Heretofore unde trade is to be atren, ental trade relations tc ed gener: by the co forts of localshippers, ot quatitied Board memb tensive survey of trade in Oriental 1 correctly best for merce ly out of Se Promote Port Pla Terminal and port a will be promoted as rapt sible, while Washington r tives a char tinue their efforts to secu of the board an ete, should ac able import and export Thie data a rates. kept as a permane ord by the A direct representatly el hiatabiaad cemniaittes of the eoulty-A board is to be sent to AC-| Tn case the relative has but ome pho | cumulate specific dat 0, or if the man is shown in a « pers and traders. 8 | picture, arrangements will be also will be , 29,/ with a photographer to Manchuria, Ch Duteh East In-| head and so preserve the picture for | dies, Straits eenents and the | the relative Philippine is! ‘The photographs should be sent as soon as possible to 326 Lyon| Alaska Development Development of Alas of the shipm almos land reel commun: the es t exclu capital both, form part of board. The in the ideal development the commercial | material! and thru th board's work creation of dev benefit every a place where “eve tion of American ealized.” NEW EXPORT RECORD " NGTON, Feb. 19.—~Janu vorts set a new for American com-nerce. 1 figures for the month were 000, the department of commer nounee " have $600,000 ican exports reachec 00 mark, “WANT EXHIBIT PROBE REPORT OF JOBS SOLD BY NAVY MEN WASHI navy de} today for a complete report from | Rear Admiral Usher into the inves tigation of alleged bribery in the Third Naval district, New York. That “bombproot” jobs have been sold and other irregularities existed | are said to have been revealed in| the probe | The exact number of arrests or | Jetentions had not been announced, | but it was anticipated that the de-| partment would be in a position soon to make public additional de tails. At present the evidence tends to show that proof jobs were sold so that slackers would not have to go to sea, or 0 that they could devote a portion of their time to their > York business. Discharges were granted early to certain favored men, Any officers convicted by court, martial will undoubtedly be gives. stiff sentences, and it was anid today that Secretary Daniels will concur in heavy punishment for all who have been implicated. The berths affected were in the naval reserve, and it is claimed a number of was assured of aatety b ent of liberal sums. How exten e traffic was is not indicated NEW YORK, Feb, 19-—-Two naval officers are under arrest and a num- ber of other naval men are under nee today in the » alleged trregul a sarter#of the Third Naval dis trict here. Benjamin Davis known to im prisonm convicted of accep! t. having | | ing from | been Jos. Whitehead, of the naval intelli-| gence department a bribe of $500 in marked money Another navy ng ship Granite utenant is under ined aboard the State, awaiting PHOTOS OF ALL | _SERVIGE MEN} of me i, 000 LAYMEN 10 MEET HERE} will begin 1,000 arious fons y ev ng meetings will be men in the auditorium, and ual Iden Emphasized by ” will be the subject for this meeting, which Dr. ape, of Hollywood, Cal., wifl st Dr. Snape and Dr. F. A Agar, of New York, will speak Thurs day morning Thursda afternoon the confer. c@ will be led by Dr. Agar, pre ted by C. A. Brooks, of New ff \ York, in @ praise service, | THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1919. FIFTH AVENUE Reduced to $18.75 HE An Exceptional Thursday Offering of House Dresses — Aprons | 50c | UE to a very fa- vorable purchase, fresh, new house gar- ments are quoted in this offering at prices considerably less than usual, The sketch suggests the desira- bility of the styles. Included: Aprons at 50c are in novel shoulder- fastening style, of plain-green wash cot- tons, with trimming of white binding. Sizes 34, 36 and 38, House Dresses at 75¢ ps pede pies) 4 Well-made, simply fash- shoulder-fastening effect, i j with rick-rack feteniitng — wt fs > a Sizes 34 to 46. pereale, with plain-color ¢ | trimming. Sizes 34 and Double-Service Aprons |. $6. at 95c | ‘ The double-front sections | Overall Suits at 95c of this Apron, either of One-piece garments of which may be worn out- firm wash cotton, with side, afford practically Russian-blouse effect in double service. Madr of plain green, pink or blue firm gingham in check, over striped overalls— plaid or stripe patterns of with cap to match. Prac- blue or black and white. tical garments for house 53, Sizes 34 to or garden wear. Gingham House Sacques at 50c yy included in this purchase of house garments—well-made House Sacques of striped gingham, with plain-color or white embroidery trimming and smoothly- fitting peplum. Very desirable for wear with cloth skirts that have outlived their usefulness for street and business. Women’s Merino Vests at 75c IXED-WOOL M sleeve style. price 75¢ each. Women’s Knit Vests at 39c and 50c Each RIBBED and White Cotton Vests with novelty in low neck, sleeve less style. Sizes 86 and 3 50¢ each. INE Swiss - ribbed yokes, at 39¢ and Children’s Undergarments at 25c Each N assortment of Bal- briggan Shirts Drawers, priced at garment. —THE BASEMENT STORE Strap-back Purses, $1.00 values at $1.00 each. THE BASEM | | VESTS | of fine-ribbed texture | in high neck and Sizes 34 to 44, Unusually low-priced at 50¢. THE BASEMENT STORE. 850 Yards of Imported Pongee Silk Special 58c Yard ig N opportunity to make an attractive saving on the natural-color Pongee Silk that wears so well and washes so satisfactorily—for women’s blouses, men’s shirts and pajamas—33 inches ial 58¢ yard, TUR dresses, wide, spe BASEMENT STORE Little Fellows’ Military Suits Reduced to $4.25 a igen little Officers’ Suits of made with four patch pockets “Sam Browne” belt, $4.25. Boys’ Rah-Rah Hats Reduced to 40c in Black, Black-and-white Check, Navy, Green and Brown shades. Made of Velveteen and Corduroy in sizes 614 to 67%. Reduced to 40¢, Boys’ Blouses at 50c Each —of madras and percale in light patterns only, Sizes 6 to 15 years, 50¢. khaki-color cloth, and finished with Sizes 3 to 8 years, reduced to and 25¢ THE BASEMENT STORE. Hair Nets 124c Each Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 5c | ‘ a ' ANDKERCHIEFS of | AP-STYLE Nets in Persian lamb grain, : ‘ ‘i i P ‘ ‘ pig sheer lawn, in plain of yeal hair, in silk lined, in Brown, Tan, Black, Purple, Gis and hemmed styles, also with | black, blonde and beers ary, cig d bp corner embroidery in white | brown in medium, combinations. Excellent or color, excellent values at 5 BASEMENT STORE THE BASEME FREDERICK & NELSON SIXTH AVENUE Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats Ninety-seven Coats remaining from Winter displays, including Coats of Wool Velour, Silvertone, Pompom Coating and Velours de richly fur-trimmed—grouped for disposal at $18.75. Laine, —Second Floor. | PINE STREET some Exceptional Values Women’s: Cloth Skirts at $1.95 FAVORABLE _ pur- chase brings these values. Included in the offering are Women’s Extra-size Serge Skirts in navy and black (up to 88 waist measure- ment), also Skirts of Panama Cloth, Voile and ‘Tweeds, in regular sizes, in gray, green, blue and black. Priced at $1.95. THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Extra-size Fiber-boot Hose 35c Pair HESE Black Stockings have 21-inch boot of the fiber silk, and are made with ribbed top. Sizes 814 to 10—35¢ pair. Hosiery “Seconds” 22c Pair There are slight imper- fections in these Black Cotton Stockings, account- ing for their low price. Sizes 816 to 10, 22¢ pair. —THE BAS ENT STORE. Silk and Mercerized Nets —extensively used for evening dresses just now, are shown in Pink, Blue, Gold, Nile-green, Tan, Laversder, White, Delft- blue, Purple, Rose, Taupe and Liberty-red, 40 inches wide, 65¢c and $1.00 yard. TULLE in many pastel shades, for drapes and evening scarfs, 27 inches wide. Price 25c yard. —THE MENT STORE. Remnants of Laces ANDS, Braids and Trimmings in useful lengths for various trim- ming purposes, attrac- tively low-priced. LACES, 10¢ BOLT Cotton Cluny-pattern Laces in widths up to 214 inches, bolt of 10 rds, 10¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE, New Tea-ball Teapots, $2.50 HERE is an opening in the lid of this Teapot to allow the aluminum tea- ball to be raised from the water when the tea has steeped sufficiently. The teapot is of brown-and- white earthenware, with op of polished — nickel. Price $2.50. THH BASEMENT STORE, In the Basement Store: Winter Coats Reduced | Seventy-six Winter Coats—in Zibeline, ton Cloth, including many fur-trimmed models — in two clearance lots— $9.75 and $12.75 Wool Velour, Mel- BASEMENT STORE ~THE The Basement Store Displays New Pastime Hats at $3.25 and $3.95 ISTINCTLY © unus- ual are these smartly-sashed, broad- brimmed Hats in high- ly glazed straws of plain rose, blue or beige, or in woven checkerboard combining Rose-and-Blue Rose-and-Beige Rose-and-Taupe In the Hat sketched, beige chrysanthemum braid is” woven with rose straw in check effect, and the rose ribbon sash is drawn through a beige straw buckle | in front. Price $3.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE A Purchase of Girls’ Tub Frocks Offers Attractive Savings at [95c | ow | $1.25] effects Wa such exceptionally good values ; these are offered, foresighted moth- ers will supply the children’s needs, for school and play, for some time to come. AT 95¢ Three-piece Middy Suits, consisting of rose or blue | middy, prettily smocked, over white plhited skirt, and rose or blue bloomers. Made of firmly-woven Indian Head Suiting. Sizes 10 to 14 -years. = 95¢. . Two-piece Middy Suits of khaki-color twill, sizes 6 to 12 years, 95¢. % Middy Suits combining orange or blue middy with — white yoke skirt, of cotton suiting in crash weave, Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years, 95¢. ; Misses’ White Linenette Peter Thompson Dresses, | with lacing at back of skirt, blue braid trimming and embroidered emblems, sizes 15, 17 and 19 years, 95¢. AT $1.25 Dresses of white linenette, with embroidery trim- — ming and silk tie under oddly cut collar. Sizes 6 to 14 years. —THE BASEMENT STORE, Men’s Fleece-lined Underwear, 75c Garment ELL-MADE, full-cut and heavy weight, espe- cially comfortable for the outdoor man. Shirts in sizes 86 to 46, Drawers in sizes 82 to 44, Excepe | tional value at 75¢ garment. Men’s Corduroy Trousers at $5.00 Pair are of excellent grade dark drab corduroy, of stand- ard manufacture. Price $5.00 pair. Men’s Work Shirts at $2.50 —well made and full cut from heavy Oxford cloth, in khaki-color. The two patch pockets have buttoned flaps and the collars are adjustable. Price $2.50, THE BASEMENT STORB,