The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 9

a. _—— . ae ee magperenin tn en Let Her Right Eve’s Wrong, Says Woman “Billy Sunday” | ay \ BY PREDERICK M, KERRY {N. BE. A. Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Sept Woman | ¢ brought sin » the word, didn’'t| praying in public she? Then surely she ia have | crated my life to this service of love the right to help undo the wrong |for God and humanity, I was an elo and lead the world to the Eden} above That { Semple 1 asked oman he gospe her tender direct mes tell why she think have the right to “Woman's per sympathies, hers sage woman-mother heart brooding over the we yearning to help its wayward sons and daughters —these are a ities in favor of her righ 1 the story of God's love,” st Dede rth armies with loam, fon sermon was pre first salva. hed by the was a woman ers, Th apostle say, “Let silence in the refer to a preach the M’KAY SAYS HE MADE AIG GAIN. RY TAKING TANLAC Went From 132 to 148) Pounds and His Troubles | Have Been Overcome “Tanlac has not only relieved my troubles, but I have a ally gain- 4 ed sixteen pounds since I started taking it,” sald H. McKay, a Fruit Packer who des at the Puget Sound H ie, Washington Y & SMEPHERSOMV “Deborah led forth armies with & few days “Wh health fails tke 4 tong for Dir vad m3 bed he Sleaming banners. The firs: salva. months ago, “om sermon was preached by the ch ee. Woman at the well It was a woman whom Christ commissioned to preach the first Easter sermon.” stomach. Anything ! fice and soup, c stomach to Gas would Dioated all the er I had gone to be Would wake up gasp and would hav miserable. ade me fee} |cutionist. No one questioned ht to amuse the church congre-| ation with witticisms al recitations. That was ‘speaking in the church,’ wasn’t it? } and comic the The best reason in favor of a oeatty woman's right to preach the gosp ne or ie that God's favor has attended it as 5 and blessed results follow. Called} adie f tom strenath oo f into work at 17, I have been in ac: jf] tive service practically ever since. I| have seen thousands come to the altar, laden with iniquity, then rising to their feet changed men and women.” Mrs. McPherson was born in In gersoll, near London, Ont, in Can closing | ie pine coad to ber usual custom, paround my bead. 1 lost weight |counent in her “eowpel care” She and went down hill until I was 90|{)"accompanted by her mother, Mre weak I coujd hardly get around. T/xtinnte Kennedy. She has left her Fead what so many people had salt | young son, Rolf, 9 years old, and her ebout Taniac that I thought {t/ daughter, Roberta, at her Los An. might help me, so I tried it ‘ouiay: aaan “I began to mend while I was ee taking the first bottle My ap tte “ame. mck © me and Tn SCHOOL TEACHER IS / BACK FROM FRANCE @ day and never feel the slightest | Giscomfort. 1 only weighed one| ytiey Blanche H. Wenner, 1| Broadway high school teacher, ar- that I was frightened about m indition, and begat to take pills treatments, but didn’t seem to get any better. Then I began to/| have dizzy spella and at times a ache would set in and the | pains would make me feel like a Steel band was slowly former hundred and thirty-two when I)| started taking Tanlac, and now 1/ weigh one hundred and forty-eight |tived at New York tast Thursday} —a gain of sixteen pounds. The| from overseas, where she has been! mstipation disappeared after my | entertaining soldiers as a Y, M. C. A Second bottle and my skin cleared | worker, according to a telegram up entirely. I sleep like a log all! ceived by her mother, Mra John night long now and the headaches | scott Noble, 1700 37th ave. end dizziness are a thing of the| Miss Wenner will remain in New past and I look and feel like a dit- | York until after the Gen. Pershing ferent man altogether. FE sign | parade, September 10, In which she of the kidney disorder 1s gone, too,| has been asked to participate and I feel that I owe my complete | we recovery to Tanlac. I am certainly | See ere down and “retiring REE WORKMEN HURT; ard TAKEN TO HOSPITAL like I was.” Three admitted Thurs Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | workmen Drug Stores under the personal di-|day to the Seattle General hospital rection of a special Tanlac represen-| with injuries sustained in Seattle tative. Advertisement. | plants are reported making progress. | | ©. W. Vaughn, 512 Denny way, who was struck by falling ates! at the Ames yard, ntered “the hospital a | with body contusions. John Agen, 605 Yesier way, was admitted with lan Injured back. after f ~ from al} lumber pile in the Stetson-Fost mill, | while R. Lywen, 7011 24th av Ww. itl | suffered an injured heel when a piece lof steel at the Ames yard dropped jon him. | CENTRALIA WOMAN N io STRUCK BY AUTO CENTRALIA, Sept. 5.—Mra. W. R. Y Coftman ia in a hospital here Friday, near death, as the result of being | struck by an automobile @riven by Floyd Rose. . | | Mrs. Coffman was stepping ffom a| street car when the accident occur |red. No blame has yet been placed for the accident, altho it is sald Ross | violated a iety ordinance when he| speeded by a standing street car. For boating, motoring es hashes" x) MM JUDGE ORDERS BOY tae gy hatimtal ultra WHIPPED FOR THEFT ors, Fitted to all eyes Reasonable prices. Sept. 5 YARMOUTH, Eng Four | strokes of the birch rod was the! sentence of a magistrate on an 11 year-old boy who was found guilty of stealing. The boy's mother offer | ed to take the lashing, but the mag | intrate would not ac the offer, | |HOUSE PASSES BILL GRANTING PAY BONUS WASHINGTON, Sept. 5—The | house yesterday passed a bill giving | all postal employes a bonus of $150 |to assist in meeting the high cout of living, | WANT SIXTH AVE. PAVED. A committee of the Renton Com- mercial club will go before the next | meeting of the county commission- ers to urge the paving of Sixth ave. along Lake Washington front in order that a connecting link in the Lake Washington boulevard |be formed, | | MY MOTTO: Walt Prices and Fair ‘Treatment Phone Main 5721 illic | Funeral services for Mra, Frances z, who died Wednesday at her 407 dint ave, B& W., were! held Friday afternoon. Interment| followed at Forest Lawn cemetery,| ee a eneerers tee eens ae THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919. Of timely interest are the New Figured Coat Linings Huron Satine is a new all-over pat- tern which is very effective for Coat Linings and Petficoats. The colors in- clude Copenhagen, Delft, Duck Blue, Gray, Tan and Fawngshades, 86 inches wide, Priced $1.00 per yard. i Aledo Silk in plain colors for Linings, Slip Underwear and Children’s Dr In varied colors, including Navy penhagen, P », Black, White, Blue, Rose, h and Pink, —86 inches wide. Co- Ciel Priced 65¢ per yard. Fancy Linings, with printed figures, stripes, brocades, floral designs, in light and dark tints for Linings, Slip Petticoats, House Dresses and Kimonos. Priced - 86-inch widths. ¢, 60e and 85c per yard. ateen. Of fine quality for and linings. 10 piec 30 inches wide. Saturday, while they last, only 40c per 5 Section, First Floor. Now while the Season is new New Hand Bags: are especially in order. For Saturday: —The newest idea in Silk Velvets with silk poplin linings, fitted with small coin purse and mirror. Finished with silk tassels. They are of regulation size, in Navy, Brown, Gray and Black. Specially priced .....csccecess $2.00 Fraser-Paterson Co. SECOND AND UNIVERSITY eee oS With Style and Beauty Pre-emimnent —The choicest Hats of the season are sounding all the new notes in the Fall Symphony of Millinery. tation are represented by models the smartest and most effective. PHONE MAIN The designers of highest repu- Im the Men's Section Neckwear of All the Latest 7100 Designs ranging from 50¢ to $3.50. «For Saturday a very unusual value is offered in high-grade Scarfs for $1.50, POE G:, ° ° Luxite Hosiery —Highly recognized for its dependa- bility. The Gold Ray scientific process gives an elegant silken finish, and ex- cellent quality insures splendid service, Cordovan, 50c and 75c. —In Navy, Gray, Black and White. Green, Underwear in Seasonable Weights —Munsing and Carter’s Union Suits. Also a complete line of two-piece Un- derwear. —Men's Furnishings, First Floor. Vallier Gloves Im Newest Assortment —And the Vallier, you know, is recog- nized everywhere as the finest Glove made, Vallier two-clasp Overseam Sewn loves, contrasting embroidered backs, in Black, White, Brown, Tan and Gray. Another large assortment to be BOE ciicctcaeees $3.00 and $3.50 shown Saturday for the first time in- . ade ° —Vallie: Yashat Glov 7 cludes slveral different styles in Seal, | —Indeed, the newest in Millinery is here; the newest styles; the _ —Vallier Washable ents ~<a Morocco, Crepe and Pin Seal. They are newes hz ae I . aati 5 | ee -lec . at ] sia d “eg pique sewn, imperial stitching. In white : , ae ibe ewest shapes; the newest colors—in selections complete to a de REEL SE 3.50 Se ee le, with gree of final satisfaction for all who are secking Hat Smartness Se eee ee “ top and back strap. re fitted with pree Of Anal saUstAcHoNn TOF ally haha Siberia aga © ae —Vallier French Glace Gloves, two- small mirror, and some have powder papers. These Bags would ordinarily be marked at $5.00, but for Saturday GD GI 6 eS eke cckins eeeee 83.95 —Hand Bags, First Floor. 500 Dozen Handkerchiefs Especially Suited for School Children’s Use . A special purchase enables us to make this low price o . They are irregulars of the 25c and 35c values, of the Mgula- tion size with hemstitched hems and white and colored embroidered motifs. —Special for Saturday, each 10¢ Handkerchiefs, Firat Floor. The Satins and Taffetas are in Navy, Burgundy, Taupe and Black. _The Opening Sale of Fall Millinery is continued for Saturday $3.95 is the price of every hat in the entire stock. —The assortment is extraordinarily large and varied; the styles are all absolutely correct, and the quality of the materials used is dependable according to the high standard of all goods in the Special Price Basement. Special Price Basement A Special Purchase of 100 Only Black Cow Hide Fitted Large and roomy; strong and ser- viceable. Special for Saturday 75 Satin and Taffeta Dresses 50 Wool Serge Dresses All at One Price —Dresses for street, afternoon, college and high school wear. Many of the Georgette Dresses are All in the newest styles for the fall and winter seasons. —The prices range from $10.00 to $45.00 and the charm of the ten dollar models is proof that the height of style is not limited to the highest prices. : Bags Glory with sewed-on corners. i new container. Sizes 16-inch and 18-inch. $5.00 tion, Fifth Floor. only 35c in price. —T Luggage Be A Very Special Purchase of 181 Newest Dresses uitable for social affairs. colors. e —Millinery Department, Third Floor, The Toilet Goods Department Presents An Entirely New Taleum —a product of the Melba Company. —This is a new Talcum with a delight- fully new odor, in the most attractive It is of the high Melba quality and ilet Goods, Firat Floor. _385 Georgette Dresses 18 50 21 Wool Jersey Dresses 4 All at One Price —The Serges are in Navy and Black. The Georgettes in White, Flesh, Copen and other desirable —The Jerseys in Taupe, Gray, Tan and other popular shades, —Altogether they are the best dress values that we have offered in many a month. All sizes from 16 to 44 inclusive. wn. Fancy contrasting In White, Brown and ctevcahs ace teweie $4.00 Glove Section, First Floor. clasp, pique stitched bac Tan, a pair Umbrellas ~The first signs of the rainy season remind us to look into our umbrella supply. We have made a special pur- chase of Women’s 24-inch, eight-rib Umbrellas, including Plaids, Borders and plain colors. These are in Navy, Green, Purple and Brown shades. Spe- cial, each - $5.45 jas, First Floor. 500 Autumn Waists $3.95 Each _ Special —A fortunate pick-up enables us to offer these pretty new Autumn Waists of Georgette and Crepe de Chine at this moderate price. —All of the newest collar and yoke effects are shown, together with embroidered, tucked and tailored fronts. —In White, Flesh, Bisque and Tea-rose. Girls’ Tub Dresses $1.79 —Another shipment of 200 of these splendid Dresses for school wear has just arrived. —Made of Amoskeag chambray in an extensive assortment of plaids, stripes and checks, with trim- mings of white pique or of plain color chambray. In sizes 6 to 14 years.