The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1919, Page 7

NA Ponarc ICAP immer ier | Rereeay TID ae Ae A oz ZocBookby wy. St re i 3 (Dorothy, aged 26, is sq nending the summer at Lively eG having staked her job and $500 savings on the chance of winning a suitable jare her letters home to Joan, SA 1 7, Orchard Inn, Wednesday y My world is all in chaos, Joan! So much has happened since that Ps awful night when Jimmie Ross came tearing into Capt that melodramatic fashion, finding B ome in his arms (exactly like a cheap Smovie), that I don’t know where to ein T lett off, didn’t I, wre I fainted and oofully at the point flopped un on the rug before eithe: my rival swains could catch me EyWell, I came to with the neck of my spblouse drenched in cold Water and |¢t my hair looking like Monday morning erty.” 7% Capt. Wallis and Jim Ross were E jetanding b: tric with a wet towel Jimmie with a brandy ing at each other. Dorothy,” began fon as I opened an ¢ with me. 1 don't know wh this mess means, but I'd rather “As I was dressing, I saw a note being slipped under my door.” “earn trom you than from thise—" “Be careful, Jimmie Ross.” I ned as I struggied up and be- wildly to pin and pat my hair o order. thank you, Ross,” said Capt. ‘allis with ominous calm, “to take out of here and to attend own affairs, if you have any Miss Varick to the Inn Ro explanation needed, | or to anyone else.” soem the remarks of the) clerk at the Inn, I think perhaps The Name of DUNDEE as applied to clothes stands for the best and highest grade of suits made. UNION TAILORS The materials used in tailoring our clothes is the finest obtainable, and satisfaction from be- ginning to end. 304 PIKE ST. husband Wallis’ camp in| d during the These her chum.) summer, | Miss Varick would prefer to motor back to town with me Eric glared and turned him menacingly 1 broke in, “Let's have done with this horrible scene, I shall most certainly go back to the Inn—if y ake me, Capt. Wallis. I'm just in" I felt my nerves and my knees giving again. n memory of hing about getting i tin Hale, And “Mf up & running saty for me “to quit tly mix-up” and go back to A with him—that he'd put me » with his mother, no matter how t was; “she'd ur tand.” Of duking him tearily for “mis ing everything” 1 allow a lot of fiendish * at the Inn to babbie rl who was doing a per y businesstike thing.” Of Jimmie ing “Never mind that he'd settle It afterwards with Wallis And of Capt. Wallis stowing me into toward Please! speed back to Or 1 Inn, whi! m Ross followed moodily tn bis brisk road my tumbling at last into b chambermaid had brot sandwiches and milk (wh probably tipped her d dollars’ to do). And of | tit! dawn trying to think out my af | fairs. Things that seem utterly awful as you lie in the dark going over them miserably in your beatenout! mood, lighten with the coming of day As I was dressing I mw a note! be tipped under my door. It was from Jim Ross: | “My own dear Dorothy, whether you-likeit.or-not:” it read, “For God's sake, listen; I'm the b estjadge tn} this affair, Pack your duds and let me run you back to Lively B I've had it all out with Wallis, He given It to me straight and I see now the whole thing was a buat undertaking | “I thought at firet ft was a hot old love affair. Gosh, in my state of mind I couldn't see how any hu-| man being calling itself a man could | fail to be in love with you, Rut now it's all clear. For once, it's) simply the novelist and the secretary he has convinced me. Come on dear, let's beat ft. Wallle has gone to town to see his publisher who seema to be his Only Love. I'll be hanging round waiting for you. “JIMMIE. “P. 8.—Ift you'd only sce mo as T really am, Dorothy, you'd listen to, | me, But never mind that now, Just) | eut this hole and come with me. I'l! | convince you on the way. 3. R “'P. P. 8—I'm than you | think, too, | older “JIM.” Joan—Joan—what does he mean) by Capt. Wallis having made {t plain that he had no feeling toward me ex | cept that of the novelist toward his | amanuensia? | Yours distractedly, DOLLY, STILL USE POST. ~—FOR WHIPPING Maryland Judge Says fi Best Punishment ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 15—No| moss has ever been allowed to gather on the whipping post of Montgom-| ery county courthouse. | Miss H. Anna Quinby, who re cently advocated the revival of the| whipping post for wife-beaters at a convention in St. Louis of the Na tional Federation of Professional and Business Women’s club, is invited to inspect the instrument at Rock ville. | Judge Gaither of the Rockville court believes in the efficiency of this mode of punishment. | Rockville perhaps is the only court | in the United States where sentences of flogging are administered for the | punishment of wife-beating. | “If I sent a man to jail for beat- |ing his wife, the family would suf. | \fer by being deprived of his sup-| | port. For that reason I sentence | @ man to a certain number of lashes | and the number depends upon the | lextent of cruelty with which the | culprit treated his wife. I give them |as good as they send.” | | Miss Quinby believes that whip: | | ping and a lot of other old pun | ishments for the protection of women fell into disuse because women had no vote, Now that enfranchisement jis near she thinks these old laws will be revived But has Miss Quimby connted on the possibility of men retaliat ing by reviving such punishments as the ducking stool for female scolds? Bay City Mayor May Be Bounced | OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 15.—Farl 8. Bingham, real estate dealer, Thurs day filed suit in Superior Judge} |Quinn’s court for the removal of John L, Davie as mayor of Onkiand, |charging failure to appoint a mem |ber of the civil servico board; non. performance of duty, and failure to |keep books concerning corporation | |franchines and general public utili | ties of Oakland. \Govs. Stall Out | of Utah Party SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. | |15.--With the annual co ence of | governors due to op Monday, |but 21 governors © definitely | | notified Gov, Simon Bamberger, of | Utah, that they will attend. Four. | |teen have notified him that for réa- |sons ranging from sickness in their families to race riota, they will not attend, Thirteen more are listed as doubtful. { | | | | | L meen dll THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919. FREDERICK & NELSON re FIFTH AVENUE PINE STREET—SIXTH Following a Very Advantageous Purchase: 500 Smartly-fashioned Fabric Haid-bags Will Be Featured Saturday at $3.95 An Exceptionally Low Price HERE are a great many styles of Bags in this offering, just a few being suggested in the sketch. They are fashioned from Fancy and Moire Silks, and Satin-striped Fabrics mounted on handsome metal frames or on self-covered frames, with changeable or bro- caded linings, chain or silk handles and fitted with mirror and coin purse. include: The colors Black, Navy, Taupe, Brown, Light-brown and Gray Five hundred Bags in all—exceptional in value at $3.95 each. Blue Serge Knickerbocker Suits, $13.50 HETHER a boy has only one suit or several, he is not apt to overlook blue serge. A particularly good-looking three-button, waist-seam suit, with slash pockets and mo- hair lining; may be worn with or without the belt. Trousers are full-cut and lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Price $13.50. WOOL SWEATER COATS in navy and cardinal, with two pockets and roll collar; sizes 26 to 34, Price $5.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Saturday's Candy Feature: Wrapped Chews, 30c Pound HE Basement Store offers for Saturday, assort- ed flavors in Wrapped Chews of the sort that form so acceptable a part of picnic refreshments or week-end supplies, at an unusually low price— 30¢ pound. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Frenella Corset 75c THE medium bust and long skirt of this model make it especially desirable for the average figure. It is made of firm coutil, rein- forced with stitched band at bot- tom of front stay, and trimmed with lace braid. Sizes 20 to 26. Price 75¢. ALSO AT 75c, Low-bust Corset of white batiste, with length skirt. —THD BASEMENT sTonn, medium- THE BASEMENT STORE. New All-white Middies _ $1. 50 HESE easily-laundered, “boilable” Middies are in slip-over style with V-neck, small patch pocket and long sleeves with closed cuff. Very well-made, and carefully fin- ished. The material is an excel- lent quality of white twill— sizes 86 to 44, Price $1.50. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE. New Coat Dresses at $5.00 LL the trim smartness of a tub suit is embodied in a these Coat Dresses—so desir- able for street wear without a wrap, and for outing also, The one sketched, in Copen- hagen, Rose and Nile-green Cotton Crash, with vestee ef- fect embroidered in floral spray and button trimming on lapels, $5.00, A SMOCK DRESS is equally at- tractive. It is also in Rose, Copenhagen and Nile-green, with slip-over round neck smock, prettily embroidered, over a skirt in plain white. Price $5.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. New Lace Collars $1.25 and $1.50 HE increasing use of lace as a neck-finish lends particular interest to this new showing of Neck- pieces in deep and narrow silk laces and nets with Valenciennes lace trimming, $1.25 and $1.50. GEORGETTE NECK PLAITING in picot-edged and hemstitched effects, with straight or Van Dyke edge, flesh-color, white, tan and yellow, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 yard. ORGANDIE PLAITINGS with lace or colored Georgette edge, $1.00 yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. AVENUE Early Selection Lengthens the Usefulness of The Autumn Coat for there are many occasions right now when one of these half-length fur cloth coats or a full-length cloth coat in the new mode would be most ap- propriate. Fancy Chev- Plush, Coatings, iots, Wool Egyptian Velour, Long-nap Bolivia, Burella Cloth, Melton Coating and Muskrat Cloth are the favored materials, the last mentioned fashion- ing the coat sketched. Colorings are just as vagied as the materials — Black, Brown, Navy, Green, Wine, Gray and Mixtures. Priced at $19.50, $30.00, $35.00, $45.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. $25.00, ==> $37.50 to BASEMENT STORE Values in Crepe de Chine Waists at $5.75 are well-represented by the smart. style sketched, a col- larless, round neck model, with side-fastening, and trim- ming of tiny tucks, hem- stitching and buttons. In this Blouse, as well as in the high-neck and flat-collar styles, the quality of the Crepe de Chine is exceptionally good. Beautiful colorings to choose from—Peach, Mais, Light- gray, Rose, Copenhagen, Bisque, also Navy and Black. i Sizes 36 to 46. Price $5.75. _ie paseMENT STORE, Now Come Peaches and Pears for Canning ANY housekeepers will want to can these fruits whole, and so they will choose Economy Jars, which have an extra-large, smooth-finished opening, taking peaches, pears and other large fruit whole, and permitting one to insert the hand in placing the fruit. Another important feature— they require no rubber ring for sealing, as the seal- ing composition is already in the cap. Pints, $1.35 dozen. Quarts, $1.50 dozen. Half-gallons, $1.85 dozen. | KERR SELF-SEAL- ING JARS are also sealed without rub- ber rings, their air- tight lids sealing automatically by rubber clamps. Pints, $1.15 dozen. Quarts, $1.30 dozen. Half-gallons, $1.75 dozen. MASON FRUIT JARS are also featured, and there is a good supply of extra lids and rubber rings for them. Pint size, 95¢ dozen, Quart size, $1.05 dozen. Half-gallon size, $1.85 dozen. SURETY-SEAL GLASS-TOP FRUIT JARS, made airtight with rubber rings and clamps. Pint size, $1.50 dozen. Quart size, $1.70 dozen, Half-gallon size, $2.00 dozen. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Men’s French Cuff Shirts, $1.25 ASTEFUL, conservative patterns and serviceable colorings are featured in these Shirts of fancy madras. French-cuff styles, in sizes 14, 15, 1514, 16, 1644 and 17. A wide assortment to choose from, at $1.25. MEN'S SHIRTS of plain white, fancy-weave Madras, with French or stiff cuffs, sizes 14 to 1714, $2.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE,