The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 7

FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | | The Doubly-useful Davenport Bed is represented in our Furniture displays by a wide range of improved patterns in the various finishes of fumed oak and golden oak, with cov- erings of leather, imitation leather, tapestry and velour. An attractive and comfo: ‘able addition to one’s living-room furnishings for day-time use, the Davenport Bed is especially service- able in the apartment where sleeping quarters are limited, or in any home when quick provis- ion has to be made for the unexpected guest. THE DAVENPORT-BED ILLUSTRATED is equipped with softly-upholstered davenport seat, covered in a good grade of tapestry, in cushion effect. At a moment’s notice, it is convertible into a large, thoroughly comfort- able bed, with spring entirely independent of the upholstery. Price $135.00. (FOURTH FLOOR) Window Shades are made to customer’s order in style, size and ‘color desired, from Enduro brand shade'cloth— a high quality, hand-painted, unfilled fabric, permanent in color and of great durability. © Estimates furnished and samples submitted upon request. —Third Floor, ener omer yee HE DASEMENT STORE With Perfect Confidence in ual Dear Misu Grey: if] son betw {1 sat down fHE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. \Conception of Editorial | _ Beyond the Child-Mind teacher, I wish to exprea# my our children, reed, and were delighted to #0 {ld to show respect for authority the administrative office. | t a democrat, nor did I vote for President Wilson; but while ditorial Uy In a daily nev hich waxed sarcastic | dent, accusing him of bamboogling and befuddiing the peo his superior rhetorical and joal powers, | thought of the opinion the young boy woukl have when he read that article, He would for authority than petty polities, and must look to A MOTHER j the angle of bad to the good, | An a former city opinion in regard to the example | While teaching we were gulde the pape w Jover the pre ple by have a very poor opinion of respec | We stand for something higher | the example set our boys. I fall to grasp the web and Pr any compart hin teac Girl Proposes | Two-in-One Party | Dear Mins Grey: I }to have a miscellaneous shower jmy ently b me | engaged coming | am planning and on fors and has not grown or dev ficiently to guide his foot aright. But I do not feel any such statue exists between the president the people he nerves. I vote for the freedom of the press at any and all times to baw! out public official H the mark chum, who ha Mer br war soon Aneous shower and » party at the t be improper? VERA, I fear that one of such a defi nature that it would be impos mine hi or would come same any doesn't toe © same time, with the intimate girl friends vetty pouition” | Bring Forth the Purple apt | for Our Returned Heroes | Dear Miss Grey |iterate what I saw in your column | lust night signed “Sister of a Boy | jin France.’ | I think it a burning shame to even think of giving our hand mult or pair of shoe God knows he should bent And if an occasional hoy, Not yet past the discipline SHOULD happen to cast hful orbs over the edi page no then, it hurt him seriously, itorials were written for perusal of men, Just eh cannot understand father’s business affairs, he no more will comprehend his father’s reading matter, Allow me to re-| aht not to the as the boyn” a second his have the Does anyone remember how the drafted men trod on flowers on the | streets of Seattle, when they went away? And now, to think of asking or wuggesting that they put on cast " when they should have and fine} Explanation of Bible Reference Dear Miss Grey; Would it b much ask you what t# n Molech” in the xXs 5 CONSTANT READER. 1 reference pertaina to Moloch (or Molech), the Hebrew king, called in Scripture an idot of the Ammonites, the firegod ‘6. and When thes Phoenicia, His image an of them maim fron statue, with a human body, | p¢e these Old the head of an ¢ 4 extended clothing proverbial “purple word 4 tieus, Bible, } io war still raged I used to myself; “My God, why have m us? But I found out | } that, in some case we had forgat | ten God, Now, please, let w was ife, let us no! | off clothing PATRIOTIC Upholds Divorce Because of Trial MOTHER, Introducee mon built a Mount of O) Judah, and Solo- ple to him on the J ment on the prohib’ | 1 was married whit yen yearn my ser her several couldn't get along, for he ways finding fault with me, We part a divorce, Duri years | have married a man two years older than 1. We have a| home and are both very happy, and | have a little boy 5 years old. We an happy as newly-weds, and it} has now been eight years since our « day. am forced to believe, nm experience, that ich better than to force two who have discovered that ney shouldn't have married, to live | | the rest of their lives together in a constant state of discord. | A HAPPY WIFR. Will Power Not Destroyed by Conquering Temper Dear Mixe Grey: I have a small boy about 2 years old, who is pretty hard to control, A friend of mine says I should not break hin will power; but if I don't, everything goes topay-turvy. I think I am do ing wrong if I jet him have his way What do you think? WORRIED, You are right. Maye your boy mind. If he is not made to know the difference between right and wrong now, you can not expect him to grow into a law abiding citizen, To conquer the child's disposition will nat necessarily break hia will power. You will simply swing the force ot his will power about—from yearn ¢ was al when there was no need he secured are fram | divoree: 1?~———$— ——— —W% | the men exchanged confidences. And cf BURG LARS: FAIL IN in this odd situa I came upon a THEIR QUEST, BUT KEVEAL | | secret which concerned mynelf! AN IMPORTANT SECRET. Still growling about his bad tuck, ee " the man of the low voice told how it start | U-boat! I slipped off my pumps and tp toed toe the door. My shaking fin gers managed to turn the key with before the burelare » cashier's office.” Then on the the cot From that time their game | was up! The sailors were put ashore the officers took th craft away and sunk her somewhere, And he one of the sailore—h got t where Why ‘ig a million Gems | knew hem! He he had y! The t was ard side didn't know unk! * anid I one in knows where the U-boat is berthed and where the box ia hidden in her! Then the men made a compact There was a party who held th eret of the U-boat's pr hoodooed r | would call on him Sund a girl began it!’ land force the secret out o: mouth | ill him! as if} ‘The party’s he dene id keep|and the way to get into it With | ¢ party's name in had! whispered it Ce phew 9 (To Be © w dead. | person | ' | 90 » know and prepared to hi Ul the thieves \ t must have manipu the safe expertly lock of | th n't hear @| where to put his finger sound, but after « the | was just a common shuffling of papers and was startled | come by the s#« by @ growl from one of the men. It] gems were in a torp: seimed tery cloee to me. 1 100ked| the lowest case on the star up—a ventilating fan, which served! of the boat. But he both rooms, was wet in the wall high | where the sub had been Said the voice | “Now I have both » Not a darn cent left.| to myself, “and 1 am the only change with] the world who Rut 1 the profanity It was ample— Monda might from all their talk but me morning. as we notonous. ten luck,” the grow! rolled on n hey night him ve been al ever since At this [ simp suddenly and sat it were the only |from screaming! that word the U-boat | denounced me I knew that officers of that craft were r Who was this hoodooed the other side of the partition? More rustling of papers, more curses, and then: “A few postage stamps And that's all! Good p aid the other. we om wa ribed. I knew before the thief) ued) —_——— o RISK MY LIFE AND REPUTATION TO SAVE take ent. | 54 star r h of With it T could call the} A telephone stood with re ywhere. for a hung Chow eve the Ohio ‘the owner puts her delicate loaf cake in the oven, secure in the knowledge that it will rise evenly, come out nut-brown on top, bottom and side. And since the loaf cake is the critical test of an oven’s ability, she knows that biscuit, pie or meat will be equal culinary successes when baked in the Ohio. a Here are a few “reasons” for Ohio suprem- aey: The oven is hot enough for baking just | eight minutes after the fire is lighted. The hot- blast fire box gives the maximum heat with min- imum fuel. The warming oven provides ample space for keeping things hot. The perfectly fin- ished trimmings are easily kept bright and shin- %. THE BASEMES 1 save Tommy's money and | life! But if T did, it was im | probable that I would live to find| Teach, {Out much about my success, Over | | and over my hand sought the phone. | Let's feed.” | Aw they passed the door of my re-| of the men turned the and rattled it hard | one 0) ore pe _ tli pide une pared @ | Agnin and again I drew it back | “Here,” I would say, “take it and| Tommy's how-| Jet me alone—and the Hon, James | pitality “over Sunday,” just like me! | |p. Lorimer will send you twice as|The agony of keeping still was in-| |much more tomorrow!" I quite for. | Once I was sure my end got that I was “dead” to dear daddy 1 turne nm my couch “Look for a button somewhere on and the thives Jumped door frame.” advised the leader |The eocret spring in most such doors. I was stiff as the dead Certe treat one The thieves enjoye | had come involuntarily to their feet. “Sounds like somebody in the said one of them, “I expect we bet: | ind prob. |ter bunt in that door before we go. y But they didn’t do so immediate y, and then | It was Sunday noon, and they were | “It won't work. Well, who wants| eating another meal, When I was | it to With a final curse| «ure they were busy again, I stood | and @ vicious shake of the knob, the} on my tptoes on a chair and lifted | puss into the opening back of th | L had to foree my mu to relax | ventilating fan. The cat was glad to | then I got into a fairly comfort: | 69. position on the couch, and| the middle of their meal, I judged my fingers in the cat's thick | from t ives which followed. | fur, not for luck, but just for | They cat responsible for | nionship. 1 would probably | the y had heard, 1 shall there a long time with | always love black cats. That cys a #ingle sound, Once | saved my life. the two were fed up, they might ‘At wae 1 o'clock Monday morning jcamp out in the place over Sunday!| before the men disappeared down | Over thelr food and cups and bot-| the trap by which they had geome up, | ties brought from the soda fountain, | 1 gave them plenty of Ume to get! | | iE | anyhow? |men passed on black noise to stay out making | out of the basement, then f took up | | ¢ phone to call Tommy--and to} ott Cbrteds. They haa | #8 ' | snapped behind me | lady manner |haps, put out of the house, but the He jumped down squarely into} . FIFTH AVENUE—PINE ST REET—SIXTH AVENUE 500 Bolts of Black Velvet Ribbon Special 10c Bolt LACK Velvet Ribbon, which will find many uses in Spring sew- ing, trimming hats, dresses and for lacings, is offered in this special sell- ing in Yy- to 4-inch widths in bolts of 95% yards, spe- cial 10¢ bolt. THE BASEMEN New Untrimmed Hats _ With Contrasting Facings $1.75 ARTICULARLY attractive value is offered in these smart Shapes of dull- finished black hemp straw with their glossy lisere facings, in Beige Rose Pekin-blue and there are all-black effects for those who prefer them. so for TORK, also Veiling at 25c Yard in plain octagon, diamond or round mesh, or with dotted border. In Black, Navy, Purple, Brown and Taupe, 25¢ yard. THE BASEMENT STORE. Three desirable blocks tochoose from—at $1.75. THE BASEMENT STORK. Little Tots’ Tub Dresses Sizes 2 to 5 Years —{- ‘65c and 75c HE little Dress sketched is typical of the offer- ings at these prices. Men’s Four- in-Hand Ties 55c HE generous, flowing end styles in rich silks of stripe and plaid pat- terns, also plain colors, with satin slip bands. Price She. —THE BASEMENT STORE It is in middy style, with plain-color blouse and plait- ed skirt of plaid gingham, waist of plain-color, with ——— plaid on collar, sleeves and front. Price 75¢. ‘THE BASEMENT STORE. Men’s Soft-cuff Shirts Reduced to $1.15 N exceptional opportunity to save in buying well-made, practical Shirts of madras and cotton crepe, offering wide selection in coloring and stripe patterns. French-cuff styles, in sizes 14 to 18. Reduced to $1.15. Men’s Fleece-lined Underwear Reduced to 75c Garment HIRTS and Drawers of heavy-weight cotton, S in tan color, with warm fleece-lining. Shirt sizes 34 to 46; Drawers, sizes 32, 36, 38 and 44, Reduced to 75¢ garment. ‘THE RASEMENT STORE. HE BASEMENT STORE Valenciennes Laces at, 5c Yard in Filet, French and twow thread patterns. Some with insertion to match, Price, 5¢ yard, 12 yards for 55¢. VENISE EDGING, a strong and pretty trim- ming for waists and collars, giving a well- defined outline. Priced at 10¢, 15¢ and 20¢ yard, —THE BASEMENT STORE, Children’s Hose Supporters CHILDREN’S PIN - ON | HOSE SUPPORTERS of strong elastic with” with rubber button to prevent tearing hose. In a number of colors, price 10¢ pair. CHILDREN’S WAIST AND HOSE SUPPORT- ER, serving as brace and support to the child's figure. Sizes 2 to 14 years, at 50¢. PIN-ON HOSE SUPPORT= ERS of good white elas- tic. Sizes 4 to 15 ye price 15¢ pair. : —THE BASEMENT STORE, Finishing Braid at 5c Bolt provides an and easy finish for romp-— ers, children’s i Embroidered in Pale-blue, Red, Pink and White. yard bolts, 5¢. BLACK THREAD, 60, 70 and 80, 200 yard on spool. Price, 3 spools” for 10¢. eae Watchmaking G. Beninghausen The Expert 305 LOWMAN BLDG. 103 Cherry St. Established 1885 It was dead! wires, probably before they came, into the st | 2-DAY CARNIVAL I couldn't wait for Tommy to help | me. Corteis’ tite was at stake. I| One of the fastest minatrel shows decided to go out and tell the night: | oroauced is promised by the Knights | = watchman-—or “the policeman. It 6¢ Columbus for Monday and Tues would take time—I would have tol 4a, nights, at Interbay. ‘The carni explain how I happened to be in the | yal will be held at St. Margaret's store and about my fancy | han, and includes such features as a| slcevelona dress. I opened one of| postoffice, country grocery, physical | the lockers and found a eoverali—| culture stunts, dances and songs. a huge apron with sleeves which en-| Members of the K. of C. have) tirely concealed my frock. I needed | worked hard at perfecting their | a hat—a gorgeous pink thing was|atunts, and expect to stage a clever right at hand, trimmed with a pink | show stivities ‘oben We 80 Dime: veil. I put them on—both were de-| An admission price is charged, signed to top load” of rouge and p: by contrast [ was ax white as milk. | niwo BRAINTRE, Mass, March 2= facta Reus | When a truck load of hay caught | bes Phased aaa een te aut ot| fire, Robert Horte calmly drove tt oe ee The spring lock | tO the nearest fire alarm box, pulled | the front 28 Mee | the alarm and waited, The firemen | did the re | door. anywhere in policeman. Ce pansion only rocery. I Yo watehman wak nor any 4 in a splendid old a few blocks from th went toward it hoping to gather re-| inforcements as I went But 1) couldn't find an officer, and I was afraid of the few men I passed. I had to face the job alone, I went straight to the servants’ enrance ot) Certeia’ house, entered the vestibule, | and shut the door 1 was never ao afraid in my life. Probably the thieves were watching, I hoped they wouldn't pay mucp attention to one of the maids who had stayed out late Sunday night 1 think March 5, DENTISTRY Z must. bave an inprem « into your month and sive personality. When the butler lough anawered my ring, I put on a fine] I and ordered “Tell Dr. Certeis that MI lyn must see him at onc I expected to be hinde you have RIGGS" ALLED- A Van |] ‘TITS disease ia treacherous, or, per " i come. mplications, suc ri - nan said. meek ho not amiably, Prout, indigestion and »#, Mademoi: disap: | stomach trouble. peared HW ets, only. dental oftice in Be- / es came the «|| attte that specializes © treat= ligt ted + dlc Ne ne ment and cure of the above dis- per y, groomer In our office you will find ase to wonder how he ensed operators and mas- f the dental profession, pecial care taken of children's h and you keep your promis came toward me with | and he h. ee xaminations o! 2d I exclaimed, in sudden ng that my last || diseou nto a and their families. t Ae, dolph F, Linden, United Painless Dentists Adolph } : 1 horror, remem word to him at t “Tomorrow, " 0 W. Campbell,” V The Largest | est Reads Star Want Ads Pas sok teak | ee | Get their full market value from the National of Second and Madisea Now Is the Time to START TO SAVE All Funds left with us on or before the close of business hours on Wednesday, Will Draw Interest From ’ March Ist For over 18 years we have never paid less than 6% on Savings. You can start with as little as one dollar—small accounts are always wel- Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association A Mutual Savings Association Where Pike Street crosses Third . Anderson, President President and Treasurer, President and Secretary, Corwin & Shank, Counsel.