The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1919, Page 7

. FREDERICK &NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Sc ca, nanan ‘New Serge Frocks In the Two Advance Styles Pictured Attractive Values at $14.75 HEIR smart trimming of Hercules braid, their collarless necklines and their long slender skirts are features that will be appreciated by fashion-inform- ed women. They are well- tailored from excel- lent quality Serge in Taupe Tan one with broad belt and simulated back fastening, the other a | with long narrow | belt and with sash ends finished with tassels. ; Very attractive values at $14.75. 906 Hoge Ridg. Telephone Main | You May Now Have “the Teeth of Your Dreams” | ¥ my plan of “Tried-in” Teeth the wearer of a dental plate may now have exactly the size, shape, shade and arrange | ment of teeth he has always admired and wanted—"“the teeth of his dreams.” By this method he selects the teeth which be baile ini» his “Anchor Piate” and assists in their arrange | This is done by means of a preliminary fitting of the plate in | waxen form. At that time the patient “tries in” the teeth and such alterations or suggestions asx he desires, and the result | in the finished plate in the permanent form. The appear. | i | ar fimished plate never fails to give complete satisfaction. © those who have worn the old-style dental plate, hard and unyielding, stiff and loose-fitting, the “Anchor” Plate will as a revelation of comfort and security. Made of the | highest grade of English vulcanite, a substance of extreme | nd great tensile strength, it has the “springiness” of the . Because of this toughness and lightness, the “Anchor” and light and clings to the roof of the mouth and gum ticsue with a firm suction which biting and chewing hardest food fails to dislodge. S an example of ‘ic “hold” of the “Anchor” Plate, a lady with whom I had fitted one last week came in to see me yesterday to express her satisfaction with it. “But, doctor,” she said, “I have not been able to take it out. Must I wear the time?” It had fitted so accurately and closely and with firm pressure that neither she nor [I was able to pull it out thumb and finger, and I was obliged to break the suction water injected at the edge of the plate. This lady's name and witnesses of the incident can be furnished upon request. It shows that there is no danger of the “Anchor” Plate falling down into the mouth while chewing or speaking, as so often happens with the old- style plate. Nor does it interfere with the correct pronunciation of r gerard “S.” I shall be glad to show you examples of this unique || i llomae : t ti i a5 F i heme “Thorocain”—the Perfect Painless Method—Used in All Dental Work Here. *“Thorocain,” which has robbed the dental chair of it# pain and done so much for the betterment of dentistry, is used in all dental operations in this office. No matter what your mouth is 1i no matter how badly your teeth are decayed or how sore they are you will not suffer a single twinge of pain in my chair. Remem ber my famous promise— “NO PAIN—OR NO PAY” _ | TRE Basement STORE Navy Black |* leave the scene of a dental work in one sum, I have ar- ranged an easy pay- ment plan that will appeal to all, Investi- gate it >r. Wm. H. Thompson PIONEER “orer First and Yesler Way Over Shoe Store DENTIST Entrance 95 xeuler Way _> ' Nature Makes No Mistakes? Dear Mina Greys 1 wish t gb,” who wrote knows) two girl Owing to ¢ not generally known by elther sex that the female of all animal lif including man, Ix endow With the intuitive faculty of choo ing her mate, and, if left to hersel not mating, You have none of th female in this regard and all will e to you that nature intended, for natuke makes no mistakes, 1 have made of nature and ¢ rt which should every 1 Service Stripes for Returning V Dear Mi Is a noldier was in the the present army regulations , service str tment he had in the service? = .G. HL. P ° stripes are sig y of service in the Violation of Federal Law T 1 GE BULLET. WOUND Ti iteepeiabapent bis “This in my own house. I ma not take you--and kiss you—without your permission’’ Hamilton bowed humbly. And he certainly didn't ook as if he expected to «a hat I had come to be kixsed Well, T I'm awfwily that,” n my m 5 {fact way I to send—I know t n you would steal me away from the asylum—but Tony, I about your threat—I had t save your life’ c he said Perbaps it ten't h while. Believe me, Jeanne puld steal you, fighting take love an a gift if the When—when you . ral, neither ic fighting well, honor ie in r thing to find In a man, tempted as you tempt me! I am not afraid of you, Tony,” 1} said, and 1 went straight to bim as I had gone to Tommy, “Turn out the lights’ When it was dark, I told him of ‘And you came alone—at this hour to warn me! he said in a content led tone, “Have you asked yourself | ‘why,’ Jeanne?” I don't know why. Phone the police—quick" I tmplored him “No. It's worth #0 much to talk to you y—in the dark. I ico—to spoil it,” I'm not those fe s alone!” But they are terrible, Tony. Bol sheviks, I'm sure!’ “I think, then, you would better on,” he said Madi as he rose to bis selle Vanderlyn wil room at the left of the Don't sen I've got to be in this t Thoughtful housewives use Rogers’---it does hot contain ; uananreel ald Made to your individual meas- ure. In our own shgp, as low as $2.50 WE FIT KRYPTOK GLASSES The lavisible Bi- a Broken Lenses Dupticnted WEGNER OPTICAL CO. DR, K. B. WE Hegistered 0; 227 UNION Between 2nd a be _ TT CONSUERS HIS A g to phone. I'll settle! THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919.°4 contre! thru. the imilgr lawa mail, Are there iting the use of other mean transmission of this information? Ww. M There in a federal law pro hibiting the transmission of in formation regarding birth con | trol thru any source A Bit of Praise for William 8S. Dear Mins Grey: 1 was pleased to read the letters written by "Wil “m There should be more men ike him. if all men and women believed and did as hix letter teach this earth would be heaven, in deed 1 write this, hoping that “William may see it; that he ma hin ood thoughts are apprecia such words can but have a good in fluence on some one Men like him should be chosen to lead the affaira of our city, count ytate and nation, A BELIBVER Length of Boa Constrictors Dear Miss Grey; 1 had an argu ment with a friend about the length of a boa constrictor, He stated that eo wnake 1 not grow over 40 in leng and I said they were an le Kind the length of largest atric tor in ca US The tia states that the largest boas length, and few carefully mow Hut even one 20 feet le aid weigh several hundred pounds a very formid to animals expored to “This will not be a movie scene. Jeanne. No But the: ns. Oh, Tony Get heip! ¢ your men! If you had he those men talk “Pardon me, Jeanne. 1 have heard that kind of talk—often.” Then he placed a hand on mine He had heard a sound which had excaped my ears. A French window opened in front of us! A man stepped into the room. Halt!’ Certels' command rang sharply, ‘The intruder at at tention in a second. His gun and flaxblight dropped to the floor. Cer tels hurled more orders swift and short, in a German I couldn't get at all. Then he ‘oll of bills at the intruder—who saluted—and | was gone And Dr. Hamilton Certeis had not risen from his pl beside me n had he relinquished my band! A masterful man! A lover to adore I drew my hand away—but it was with an effort. I needed to be ltoved. I needed to eat. 1 nee Jsleep, 1 needed to ery did I feel like defying fate to break me. Fate had about accomplished longer | Rif D-IN | [ | I H |the men who were walting outside | What feat | q to “get” him “Tony™ 1 said. "Get your car.| Take me back But fate had not yet finished bum bling my pride Ax I spoke I rose to my :feet Some umbed my shoulder, I . 1 sagged Hamjiton Ce « what had happ fired at a chance by thief had found a mark Jeanne, darting’ I beard a man | moan. And then I entered into blackness, unwillingly | (To Be Continued) Seattle Violinist to Play at Recital Josef Waldman, local vtolinist, ap pears in recital at the Masonic tem ple Tuesday evening, March 11, fo lowing which leaves for New has sel are @ series embracing clas ons and a number of his own compositions, He will be as nixted by Carmen Frye, noted child pianist, and also presents one of hix pupils, Johanna Sultan, 8 years old et reservations may be made ames st, of by telephone, R. N. WRIGHT TO LEAD BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUBS WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pu March 4.—R. N Wright, for 11 » superintendent | schools of Lewt Idaho, w future state le r of Boyw elybs in ington, 'o vT. J, Newbill, acearding to an uncement authorized b { lege of Washington BURGLARIZE DRUG STORE Prowler ained $10 cash and $25 merchandise from the Seattle Pharmacy, First ave. and Harrison | st., Monday night STEAL JEWELRY A wateh, J ry and $8 cash! f W. J. Gage, 214] ay night, state po- re | LINER IN PORT | se steel freighter Yo She will load a general cargo for the Orient HOUSE LOOTED | Silverware and a gold watch con- | stituted the loot from the » of Mra. A. F, 59th at. E. O. Holland, of the State col “| sions today of the world program *lconference of the $100,000,000 Meth- FIFTH AVENUB—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE _ The Alsatian Bow A Modern Adaptation of the Quaint Head-dress of Alsace-Lorraine HIS new wide-spreading bow atop a fashionable hat or crowning the curly locks of childhood is Fashion’s trib- ute to picturesque Alsace-Lorraine, where women, young and old, wear the huge bow of black ribbon on their heads, as part of the national costume. Examples of the Alsatian Bow are shown in the Rib. bon Section together with illustrations of their uses. | Ribbons in the widths suitable for making these Bows are fea- tured in Faille, Taffeta, Moire, Grosgrain and Satin qualities at | seein prices ranging from 65c to $2.50 yard. Handsome New Imported Ribbons | f » ‘ i ‘ Picturesquel | J" ST as many as there are Spring Suits with waistcoats ond alana Oy | will there be women who will want a variety of these these new accessories to wear with them. Rompers, and These beautiful French Ribbons are especially de- | made of excel- | signed for vests and vestees, being of rich, heavy tex- lent quality ture, in 12-inch” width—all embroidered on black satin gingham, com- grounds. One-half yard will make the popular style. | bining plain pink or blue Another combines rose metallic with corded, embroidery with gold, and is striped ging- Silver and gold are combined in an antique vase-and-flower Lins tine ne Be =e priced at $20.00 yard. ham in pink- or most the width of the ribbon, The square A large chrysanthemum pattern i solidly embroidered in silver | has foliage of gold, and is it priced at $20.00 yard. is embroidered in blue and neck is finished gold metallic threads—$20.00 | with plain collar, wash- able cord | —= — and tassel | tion, $18.50 yard. A conventionalized flower, al- blue-and-white. | yard. —First Floor. New Inspiration for Party Dresses | s2.00. i] Afternoon Dresses and Georgette Blouses | i] i | Is found in the inclusive displays of airy Georgette Crepes, A New Assortment of | gold-threaded Flouncings and cloud-like Silk Nets. | _ ce Framed Mottoes PRINTED GEORGETTE METALLINE CLOTH in Gold, | CREPES in Navy, Copen- cee roe, eee, ae HERE is daily helpfulness and inspir- | hagen, Taupe, Sky-blue, Gray, and LIS aa ation in an appropriate Motto—and Brown, Pink, Wistaria and fanciful flowers and figures, 42 inches wide, $1.00 yard; | and there are coin dots of A i y A s vard entitled: Folks Like You, A Copenhagen, Navy, Gold and bai Funny, Just Like You, Those We Love, Baek 0) she background. BLACK SILK NET FLOUNC- That One Thought, I Have a rice $3.00 yard. ING, embroidered in black Sometimes, Once in a While, In Life's | GEORGETTE CREPE arse te targee ia price Garden. | FLOUNCINGS are gorgeous ee AT $1.00, there are larger Framed ly embroidered in pastel | BLACK SILK NET FLOUNC- Mottoes entitled: | shades and gold and silver ING, embroidered in silver Ni . . ° ig " § No Death, The Gifts, Someone Who thresda cn ary, surducetes and gold thread, 36 inches Cares, You, A Friend of Mine From a Copenhagen, Taupe, age wide, price $4.00 to $7.00 Friend of Thine, Give Me One Friend, | pe gee gg ge ia [evant | Look to This Day, Prayer for Your } waad: g ae | WHITE SILK NET FLOUNC- House. Stationery Section, First Floor, rs aes gee ee tree ING, silver and gold thread NEW ALL-OVER SILK NETS Ta thouieed. peiech. wath; are embroidered with silver | © price $2.00 to $6.50 yard. | thread on Victory Red, Copen- | Cups and Saucers | hagen, Rose, Navy, Turquoise, THIRTEEN SHADES OF NET { Plain Georgettes in Many Tints Sixteen shades of Georgette Crepe are included at $1.95 yard. Sikty-five shades of Georgette Crepe are priced at $2.25 and $2.50 yard. . “Very fine quality Georgette Crepe at $3.00 and $3.50 yard. | m=) FREDERICK & NELSON | The New Coats Introduce a Graceful Silhouette Are Heavy With Metallic Embroidery Rompers, $2.00 and small pearl buttons are used for trimming. Sizes 2 to, 5 years. Price | the new selection includes sentiments to | Green are gaily patterned in SILK NETS IN 29 SHADES, | meet widely varying preferences. 72 inches wide, price $1.75 | AT 5O¢, there are gold-framed Mottoes Our Guest, There Is Lavender, and in Gold thread | FLOUNCING, embroidered in $ | on Gold-colored net. In 36- | silver thread, price $4.50 to Reduced, 6 for 1.50 ai i ot! i 5.00 yard. $7.00 yard. . A it inch width, price $5.00 yard 7 yare N_ exceptionally these Plain White '/ China Cups and Sau- cers, light - weight and very well-finished. Reduced, for the oe | 4 1 j # , 3 S if to com- 3 pensate for 2B the sparing use jj of material at hem, many of the new Coats | are as full and | loose above as |] the one pictured. | It is of Silvertone #j in Navy, Plum or |} Taupe, with an # upturned tuck at |] the very narrow jj edge and tucked | pockets edged | with closely - set, self-covered but- tons. The long, roll shawl collar and Dolman sleeves are inter- esting details. Price $45.00. —Second Floor, —Second Floor low price for —Third Floor, | First Floor, set of six, to $1.50. | POOL TABLES IN CHURCH! YES. | | way do my kodak WHY NOT? ASKS DR. REISNER | Pies, fs t } | yellow “[ do not see any reason why a} Sn QA so\utions must be used and the proper | Methodist church can't have a pool| FF rime given each step. tuble in it and serve the community Carelessness and “hurry-up” methods result in even days a week, If the devil has pictures which fade quickly. anything good that T can take away Our Developing and Printing Departments are in \from him, I'm going to do it.” charge of Eastman factory men, who use only standard y | ‘This comment from Dr. bidet Reisner, speaker at the closing ses SERVICE: Funeral services for Paul Land | president and general manager of the Vashon Sand and Gravel com hpany, will be held Tuesday, at 1:30 p. m., under the auspices of Seattle Lodge No. 92, B. P. O. 1 SERVE OR VETERAN Funeral services for John Mitchell | Keener, civil war vet and plo neer of Bothell, who died at his home in Bothell, Sunday, on his Tand birthday, will be held Wednes: day, at 2 p. m. at the Bothell hotel. If you must sell your Lib- erty Bonds, remember we will pay you the Top Price, Spot Cash, Any issue. Any amount. odiat centenary, gave a clew to the] | new attitude of the church at the ginning of its drive to Christianize \the world The Northwest will be asked to We pay less for advertising raion” $3,600,000 for. the ceriteriar space and more for Bonds. lof which Washington church mem GET OUR PRICES FIRST bers will be expected to contribute SEATTLE BOND COMPANY 214 Commercial Bldg. Second and Madison Over State Bank 41,250,000, it was indicate at the| | morning mass meeting. The final session of the world pro gram conference begins tonight at| 7:30 in the First M. B. church. There- after the 15 national leaders of Methodism will leave Seattle, Za F Kodak Pictures is a piers | process in which exactly the right Eastman materials and approved Eastman methods.