davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
THE MELANCHOLY MUSE

In the -nadd.ncd month OF 10
when the sunshine seems too soon.
And tho moon In pale at night
Apprehensive moon
Then tho mud-puppiea woeelo and
weep.
And cry In dlrnay: "AlaA'-
And moan an they crawl thru the
mud.
-rha, IL should come 10 pass
And stare I'm tho waters deep
And think OF eternal sleep
when the time Is fused. and tho
earth.
Removed BY spao. from tho sun.
And the mud-puppies. ono by one.
Made dreamy and dared by dsarth.
When tho magical month OF Juno
Comes out OF tho seasons TO earth.
--romcr.
A painting by Muriilo sold for isi.'
600 In Berlin N. other day. We don't
know why tho purchaser wanted IL.
Maybe he wanted 20 eat H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
Confessions 0faW1fe

! love all that you have written
here. Dick. because know that you
arc searching for a reaSon--a reason
for all that life did 10 u=. good and
bad. IL In tho question Of tho whole
world since Time began.
Why II II that the race IL not 20
the swift. nor the battle 20 the
strong. neither yet bread 10 the wise.
nor yet richie, 10 ncn OF understand.
Ing. nor yet favor 90 men OF rkili.
but time and chance happcnoth to
them air.
Even In that oid~n time when the
book Of EcclcuiaE,eH was written.
men pondercd on these things. and
We ponder on them today.
However much We think. however
much wo act. however much We
ntruKgla. however much We fight,
time and chance happencth 10 them
all"
Perhaps some time. somehow.
somewhere In the future. some child
Of your ohild'H child will 30 able to
vanqui-h time and chance. bu, until
then NO will probably be always
cropping for tho Hight Of our ideals
tina, fli,-r down into tho pit Of our
earthly Misunderstanding.
To IL CanfipuexT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Even an American imagination
used Co increases In tho coat 81 iiv'
Ing would he staggered by war
prices as they are In Europe today
Think OF poor quality coal at from
$50 60 SO "a ton. wood. SIS Co $40 n
cord. sugar. 20 cents pound. coal
oil. 20 cents "a quart. eggs. 10 90 ~
cents apiece: and footwear 0eipi
heip1 from ii2 to $50 "a pair. accord
ing TO whether you are buying
leather shoes or boots.
The only cheap thing In France
today In bread.
Its five cents n pound. and II fur
niahea the biggest riddle OF the war
liS Isr~nd prico
France imports enormous guam
titles OF wheat from America. makes
IL into bread and then sells the
bread for less than IL IL being sold
In tho bakeries near the Kansas or
Dakota wheat fields where II grows,
In France tho government fixes the
price OF bread.
Since tho start OF tho war IN.
prices OF practically all foods,uffs in
France. except bread. have advanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
DICKS MANUSCRIPT SHOWS
a NEW DICK

1T Is on n queer kind OF plane.
MarEio.' wrote Dick In hia manu-.
script. that a man places his wife
You often told m. how l seemed
trying 90 mako you over into some
thing you wcro not and never could
be. something that would never
have fallen IN love with under any
circumstances
AT the time. dear. | dia not realize
that | was doing this. and | suspect
I was often very grouchy when you
said those things 90 me.
But know now that confnic
force 10 purely material Nature In
moved by law. not spirit. 4 man
woos with doAiro according 90 ma.
lures great law. After he wcds. ma.
turv has no morc interest In him. IL
IN then he must ail upon his soul
for happiness n he would find II.
And here. Ma ~Eis. IN where the
great mistake enterH.
Man does not call upon his own
soul for happiness. but he tries In a
vague uncertain way to make his
wife over into n sort Of cmAsculatsd
being tina; In his idea OF a feminine
angel.
since I have been thinking much
on thls sub5ect have com. 10 the
I conclusion. MarEie. that man has
two reasons for this. lie may not be
/ conscious OF a. but l arm sure h. has
them. However much he has de.
sired his wife. however much he
wanted the substance Of tho Harra.
mcntH. down In hi. heart no wanted
I his wife to b. satisfied with the sym.
Dol. Most mcn. altho they will no,
| acknowledge IL even 10 themselves.
ar. nurr that only In this why
vicar,ouaiy-ean they transmit souls
to their children.
| ~ man desires n sweetheart. he
w~ds a wife. he lives with tho moth.
ar OF his children.
"Aii Of which II splendid. my dear.
and would max. heaven upon earth
II he would 1.-Two up 20 this high
standard. but unfortunately b. does
not WIFI. she. In turn. becomes
sweetheart. wtf. and mother. he 70
mains only and always man.
The men who wrote the marriage
service had an inkiing Of this. do
I you remember OUR. dcar7 IL waa a
long time ago. 4 pronounce you
man and wife
You $50 they knew that after
marriage a man was stiii man. bu,
n woman must always BE- n wife un.
III she exchanged the estate for that
[ OF mother.
"Margis. shall never SEQ my wife
a mother. but hope you viii &c,
great comfort from the baby that Ia
coming 10 you"
oh. Dick n you only knrw wha,
comfort the baby that has come to
me il.
do not think could have stood
the loneliness II did not have a
a part Of you 20 take In my arms I
smother his little face with Kisses,
dear. whenever SEQ that little
crooked grnli. begin TO creep TO the
corner ~ his mouth.
Ana I laugh yes. dear. I laugh "a
catch him up 20 me. for say 10
Pate We. Dick and /. have out
witted you. for Ntili have part OF
him that will In future years trans
NIT a part Of himself 20 tho carrying
on OF human love. which IL only hu.
man progress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

en- the stomach. fo-trr the tendency
% oxsreat or they may destroy a
good appetite
one type % indigestion attracts at
tention b. the pain II causes. This
IL often severe and IL fei, hours after
eating Other symptoms arc heart
burn thirst. NAUSEA. beichinE % gas
headache and constipation.
Tho appetite IL tickle. I, may b.
very sharp or entirely absent Those
who suffer from this form of'indlg-s
ton should avoid spic.d foods
A rather moro common form Of In
digestion manifcata Itself by such
symptoms a. ioar Of appetite. un
pleasant taste IN tho mouth. coated
tongue. beichirg Of rnA. NAUSEA and
vomiting. vertigo or dizziness. had
ache. sense Of fuiineas or weight n
the stomach with perhaps slight pair
and constipation. Rarely arc AL ths
symptoms listed present at one time
but ono or more OF them IL sur. %
be-
Avoid hot cakes. pastry and -
rails II tho latter are found 20 dis
aRrwe. Plain boiled rico. baked 20.
tato. soft boiled or poaehed eggs
lean roast beef. bruiled chop or steak
viii often agree when other foods
cause distress.
A tumbierful % no, water can b.
taken half an hour before meals with
benefit
Mrs =. L. asks. lis corn a nors
fnttening article Of food than wheat -
Yes. corn l. much richer In IA,
than wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

u saw tho Compound advertised
IN our paper. and tried II. IL has
restored my health so can do all
my work and am so grateful that
J am recommending II 70 my
iriends,'-Mrs. ID. NJ. ALTERS, r. II.
4, Oregon. III.
Only women who have suffered
the tortures OF such troubles and
nave dragged along from day TO day
can realize the relief which this
famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. brought 10 Mrs. Alters.
women everywhere In Mrs. Al.
ters condition should profit by her
recommendation. and IL there are
any complications write Lydia II.
Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass.
Tor advice. The result Of their 40
years experience Ii at your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
Why Years of Violation

The United States postoffice department calmly an
nounces that for considerable time past has had nforma
ton that the Western Union has been violating postal laws
BY sending night letter kilograms instead of
IT. wires.
This practice of the Western Union has been going on
tor years. and the postoce department have been
stone blind deaf and stupid if did know about it.
The Western Union should be properly punished upon
cnvction but what about department of government that
has wnked at violation of law for considerable period
time?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

SIT down 90
your meals at a
certain hour ov.
cry day Arrange
that meals are
not nor~ than five
hours or 30 apart
Long fa4ta weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
Editors Mail
ALETTER IRON MOORE

Editor The star. Almost daily. We
note that some Chamber % Com.
merce or commercial organization
has arranged an after the war pro.
gram. What l. labor doing along
this line? What Ia TO be labor's part
In the industrial reconstruction that
Is bound 10 Gomez
The change from n peace 60 n war
basis has been a slow. gradual proc
ess. but the change from war to a
peace basis will be sudden. az bolt
Of lightning from clear sky. com.
paratlvely speaking.
Labor may now demand and SO.
cure good wages. shorter hours and
improved working conditions. but
after the war shall have boon won,
how long will this favorable condi.
ton continue unless some prepare
tory step lis now taken that will dove.
tail into its war basis7
This preparatory and peaceful step
must be a political one.
You. brothers and sisters. were In.
vited on May .. last, TO participate
In a peaceful effort to secure for the
working people OF this state "A polit.
ical safeguard essential to ita after
the-war interests when you were
mailed INITIATIVE MEASURES
Nos. 81, B.. and 80. by Miss Lucy II.
Case. 1913 18th ave. N. Seattle.
Miss Case says that she has rcceiv.
ed 500 names from "A certain point
when there ought TO have been
5000.
Are we n lot OF molcs?
Have we no wisdom?
May we not anticipate tho idlcness
from an over labor supply. and the
consequent want. sufficiently TO now
plan for n political prestige that will
be helpful in the re-establlshment Of
economic affairs7
II. ALVIN MOORE. Organizer,
Railwaymen's Nonpartisan League
OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Now has another Seattle riveter TO the front,
With duplication of the famous impractical joke of n
week ago, that is helping TO immoraZe the obvious
humor of the shipyars In purest of playful moods he
burns the pressure of air hose carrying $50 pounds
Of compressed to the square nch the back Of
his companion.
He probably does it to if the victim experiences
chill Or perhaps for the fun of watching him wrthe and
howl on the ground The prehistoric species used TO excel
IN this subtle humor and it is of brand for which Kaiser
Wilhelm issues decorations II is sort of bearish play
fulness that is nearly irresistible.
The latest victim of the air hose is in emergency
hospital and physicians say he The jester
= being sought by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
God Help the Rich, the
Poor Can Work"

II will be interesting 10 observe the operation OF Ken
tucys drastic anti-oafng law. which has Just gone into
effect This law requires that every in the state from
Is to 60 years of age work ut least 36 hours weekly
something remunerative enough to provide living Tor
himself and his dependents matter how rich he may be-
is of the few laws whose strict enforcement will be
tougher the rich than the poor We've never tried It,
must be trying loaf for and years and then
have to hunt up job by which TO support expensive
family, besides ones expensive self Maybe shall
the banks of the Ohio river lined with Kentucky S
tobacco and whisky mionares fishing for catfish One
Ohio cat will support family for time and it often
lakes SO hours to catch him. We charge Kenuckys idle
rich nothing FOR this beautiful economic poetic suggestion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

n n or & a n | c
trouble which
pulled mo down
until | could
not put my foot
to the floor and
could scarcely
do my work. and
as | live on n
small farm and
raise six hun
dred chickens
every year. II
mado IL very
harI g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
McMURRAY GOOD EXAMPLE

Editor The Star: Seattle should
pattern after McMurray. We were
100 per cent on Red Cross member.
ship, we went "oyer the top" on the
Third Liberty Loan. we raised nearly
six times our quota on the Red Cross
war fund. and we are "over the top
now on War Savings Stamps. and
expect to sell twice az many more
during the remainder OF tho year.
We are just little sawInll town.
but we are there 10 the extent of
our size. II. w. GIBBS,
Asst l.. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

When the secretary of the nnvy commenced to re-
form its customs, for aiohiIe cds political Of
"Ddniels tn the Lions Dem" But noto-conuoy our
thanks to HIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Col Lillian Russell, actress has adopted 30 orotcn
up Sous and made EN- enlist Secretary Bakers asleep
If he doesn't make Lii brTgader-generdl right off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Here arr some preaentda war
prices In France. with compari
nons with prices as they wero
before tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Postoffice discovers Western Union has been de-
Hrering night letter teeordms bv train. Gee! We
thought thegd been doing q bg foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
a Large, Virile Dollar

Secretary McAdoo blunty refuses to give the senate
Information to what being taken to stabilize
the value of the American dollar abroad
Here's point where Bill Hohenzollern has the bulge
On His dollar hasn't any value abroad and stabzng
where it is at is merely matter of making the printing
presses speed up.
Uncle Sans debt is about eight billions. He has about
$50 billions of behind his dollar His dollar is all
right at home abroad and after it has licked the Hun
Il is going to be the almghest dollar that anybody
fingered.
An East Union street attacked policeman at
First and Pike ST. Wednesday afternoon knocking
MIN do1cn- Traction interests after city officers?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of
Organic Trouble by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Oregon. Ill took Lydia r.
Plnkham Vegetable Compound for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
FACE THAT WON'T WEAR OFF

Home wanted for bride with built
I'm features. WIN pay $4,000 cash
40 Liberty building Prom Post
Inteillgrnccr OF June IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
i. : /. e.. ID. Ks /.
COL YUM

The Austrian prisoners captured
by tho Italians had iron money
Maybe they were going 90 spend IL
at foundry.
The secretary OF tho SIX associa.
ton has sent word TO the manufae-
turcrs that tho ordnance department
has asked that no more silk be usci
In Civilian clothing. We don't know
whether a stocking IL clothing or not.
but II IL Is. what1l the girla dof
4 scent cigar may cost
CENTS. And "a scent package Of
tobacco may cost cents. And
scent glass II beer may cost 10
cents. Hut s5-c-nt Thrift
Stamp sells Mt u quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
NORTHWESTERN
BUSINESS
COLLEGE

Northwestern skevthssa RsDsssls0
school
Shorthand Civu Service
bookkeeping Advances Gsu0oo1
NIGHT SCHOOL
Monday, "wednesday. rvS1sy
Arcade bldg. Eit1Ott 1891s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

tIohlnR n AT IrhHt tWios as
expensive aA IN 1914. shoes are
from twic. 90 four times aA high.
~~SN~~~~D4~C-~~ ~@s~~a~~Ne~~~~~
moro than 100 per cent. and. in som,
instances. nearly 200 per cent
Consideration can tho fr~nrh
people pay tho~e shy high price~
when all the men arc off TO war
and tho Income Of the average
family L. only n fraction Of what
II was formerly
Answ~-Ib-y don't pay 'om
that II. very often.
The French family that keeps ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TO Bc Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Snue, and hare, Ohen sir billions Of bonds
subscribed for, merit faH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Handkerchief
Gifts

In the case of Handkerchiefs
1t is safe to assume that
everyone on your gift list
willappreciate them just
as much as you enjoy
receiving them.
Women's Bozed Handker-
chiefs. Toe, 85c, Sl.00,
s1.15, SIPS, SIPS and
$3.50 box.
Women's En1br6idered Hdn6l-.
kerchiefs, 10c, 15c. 25c, Csc,
Soc. 65c, Toe, S1.00, $1.25,
Sl50 SITS, $500, S2,25,
$3.50 10 $1.0D each,
Women's Plain Linen HINT
kerchiefs, zoe, 25e, 3je, Soc
and $1.00 each.
Women initiated Law
Handkerchiefs, 15c.
Women's initiated Linen
Hondkerchiefs, 25c, 35c
and soc.
Ch'tdreR's Hdndkerchiefs, 10c
and 15c each.
Chttdren's Bored Handker-
chiefs, box of three, soc
and SOC.
BOYS and Youths Linen
Handherchiefs, 25c and 35c.
Boys and Youths' Tnitinled
La1cn Handkerchiefs, box
of s, 85c.
mems Linen Handkerchiefs.
S5c, SOC, 75c, $1.00 and
Sl.25 each.
MEMS Linen initiated, Hand
eerchiefs, 65c each.
mems Lam initiated Hand
kerchtefs, 25c each.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Gifts in
Leather

If the gift is to cost one dol
lar, if it is to cost fifty, it
can be supplied with equal
satisfaction to giveF and
recipient from the
Leather Goods
Section
The gift of "sanaething to
use" is always valued, and
these are all SO classified:
Hand4baas, sf.00 70 $3.50.
Dressine Cases, 1915 to
$500.
Hteelt-s4d Cases, $3.50 to
5000.
Thermos Bottles, $3.50 to
$5.75.
AUTO Kits and Trunks, $7.25
to $500.
SeWing BASKETS, $4.25 to
$4,000.
Letter Cases, 1925 to $3.50.
Bill Books, 65c to $3.50.
Pocket Books, 35c to $3.50.
Military Brushes, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Medicine and Emergency
Cases, S1.25 to $3.50.
Drinking Cups, SOC to $500.
GLove and handkerchief
Cases, $500 to $500.
Scarf Pins and Je1oeI Cases,
$500 to $3.50.
Collar Bags, $1.00 to $500.
Picture Frames, 85c to $3.50.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Gifts Of
SilverWare

will add brightness to the
after-Christmas dinner Ia
BILE, and among the many
pieces in new and stand-
ard shapes, one is almost
sure to find something
as appropriate for Civ
ing to a whole house
hold as TO an in
dividual.
HAND-ENGRAVED GLASS
MARMALADE JARS with
sterling cover and spoon,
$500 complete.
STERLING SILVER BUD
VASES, S1.25, s1.75, $500,
$3.50. $500, $500 and
$500.
SHEFFIELD DOUBLE VEG
ETABLE DISHES, a plain
design with removable han
dies, $3.50 each.
SHEFFIELD PLATE SAND
WICH TRAYS, in Open
work designs, $3.50.
SHEFFIELD PLATE CAKE
OR FRUIT BASKETS in
opea-woFk designs, $500
and Sc. 0ri.
MAHOGANY NUT BOWLS
with silvev-plated trim
nings, $3.50.
MAHOGANY SANDWICH
TRAYS with silver band,
Sc. 90.
SHEFFfELD PLATED BON
BON DISHES, in OPEN
woFk designs. $50.
S III T. F FIELD PLATED
SUGARS AND CREAM
ERS. $500, et2.5O and
et2.50 pair. -sss,~. rs,...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
The Gift
Furniture

49, a. = = - - -
shown in our Gift Furniture
Section is Of the sort that
makes a home out Of
mere house, and besides
the larger pieces, there
are many odd and
useful little pieces
as distinctive as
they are reas-
enable in
price.
WORK TABLES, in antique
mahogany, mahogany, wal
nut and wicker, $3.50,
S11.50, $4,000, $3.50 and
$4,000.
TELEPHONE SETS with
stand and stool or chair, in
mahogany, enamel and dec
GRATED enamel, $3.50, $3.50,
$16.50 to $500.
GATELEG TABLES, in ma
hogany, dull and antique,
S23.00, s23.50, $4,000 to
S72.5O.
TEA WAGONS, in Jacobean
oak, walnut, antique ma
hogany and fiber, $3.50,
s14.00, $500, $4,000 to
$3.50.
HAS&OCKS AND FOOT
STOOLS, with varied up
helsteiy, $500, $1,000,
S11.5o, 1880 and $22.5O.
KING SETS, $500,
g2.T5, 1915 TO $500.
DESKS In mahogany, ivory
sasasrasl, oak, $3.50, $27.50
to 2S2. 80.
sPINET DESKS, 1880 to
a1S&0o.
FERMERfEg IN mahogany
and J@eolyssn oak, $500
TO $3.50.
TABoURETs, sa25, s4.25,
$3.50 aaRa eaa.@O.
BOON UGHS AND
MAGAZINE NDS.
$3.50, $500, $1,000 and
$500.
TEA TABLES, 9f2. GO, $500,
$4,000 and $3.50.
READING TABLES, $1,000.
$3.50, $3.50 and S25. 90.
CANDLESTICKS in nsahog-
any, S5e, Si.o0 and e1.25
each. -rye.n r,a.,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
The Gift of
Rich Furs

Mill Il al -
is permanent pleasure TO
the fortunate "givee," and
TO the giyer who remem-
bers the welcome the gift
received. FREDERICK and
Nelson" means that the
furs are worth own
ing. an important
asset TO the
wardrobe.
AMONG CIILDREN'S AND
MISSES FURS are Sets
in white and dyed Coney;
summer ermine; wild cat;
opossum, dyed or natural,
both Australian and do
nestle; kit fox; nutria;
squirrel, natural and dyed:
natural muskrat; badger
and wolf, prices $3.50 to
$3.50 set.
RED FOX NECkPlECES for
misses, in animal style,
$3.50 TO $3.50.
NATURAL RACCOON and
dyed opossum Neckpiecss,
$3.50 and $500.
BLACK CONEY NECK
PIECES. $500.
KIT FOX NECKPIECES at
$500.
ANIMAL EFFECT NECK
PIECES include Taupe~
dyed Fox, $3.50 to sl2S00:
Black Fox. 5000 10
800; Pointed Fcs, sT5.GO
to S125.00: Cross Fox,
$500 to $4,000; Isabella
dyed Fox, $500 and
$1,000.
A JAPANESE CROSS FOX
SET with scarf and nnuff.
$4,000 set.
HUDSON SEAL NECK.
PIECES, S21.5O to $3.50. 00.
MOLE NECKPFgCEs, e'7s.C0
to S20O.0e.
SIX UN X NECKPfECES &c
$3.50 to $2225. 90.
COATES IN MARNUT.
HUDSON SEAL AND
MOLE, S12S. 90 10 5000. 90.
-Secrsspa Elosor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Slipper Gifts
Are Sensible

for there is no question
about their being used with
pleasure and comfort
every day in the year,
beginning with the
leisure hours of
Christmas day.
Mems FcN Comfy Slippers in
many styles, with leather
or comfy" soles, $1.75 to
$3.50 pair.
IFomcu's Feb Comfy Slip
pnFs, ribbon trimmed or
plain, with leather or
comfy snfes, S1.75 to $3.50
pair.
HorneA'e Quilted Satin Bot
doSr Slippers with hand
turned soles and silk POM
pom on vamp, $3.50 pair.
WOaacn's Quilted Satin Mules,
with French heels, $3.50
pair.
CRildrcn's Comfy Felt Slip
pers in red or blue, with
printed design on vamp,
sizes 5 to 2, $1.15 to $1.60.
Chidrcn's "Puss IN Boots"
Red Comfy Slippers, sizes
8 TO II, $1.75 pair; liz to
2, $500 pair.
ChiLdren's Red Felt inlet
Slippers with fur trimming
and leather soles, sizes ; TO
IL, $1.15 pair5 11l2 to 2,
SLIGO pair.
Boys' Khdki-color Felt Slip
peTS. Sl.50 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02

When One
Chooses Baby's
Gifts
one thoughtfully remembers
that eating, bathing, sleep
ing. playing and going out
riding are his chief in
terests. The Infants
Wear Section is show
ing 50 many dainty
and useful little
Gifts, that will
help in every
hour of n
baby's
day.
CARRIAGE STRAPS Of
dainty ribbon have shiiying
and rosettes for trimming,
or even q celluloid dolls
head, 75c TO $500.
BABY'S COAT HANGERS
are ribbon covered. some
hand decorated. Toe to
$i.25.
LITTLE ARMLETS OF pink
or blue satin, some hand
decorated, SOC and Coo.
ROSETTES for the bonnet
are of satin ribbon. 65c.
HOT WATER BAGS with
handkerchief satin COW
ers, mt S1.50 and $1.75.
CELLULOID FLOATERS for
baby's bath, in net bag,
75c.
TRAY CLOTH Of hand dec
grated white oilcloth, S1.25.
PYRALIN IVORY SETS,
four pieces, $500 to 1896
set.
>, wvfgz<s PO w d + r
~ @l,lN&sN + 0 X T. S,
Nt hand decor
bN,1S-N CO.. atcd. Toe TO
7 $i'Zo'
is.ZV
zxSssgfFN,. >,th
".
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Gloves

are another necessary in
grcdient for n Satisfactory
Christmas" The woman
who pilots her own motor
will be very pleased with
Fur-lined Gauntlets, and
there are few women
who would not appre-
ciate another pair
for occasions
FRENCH KID GLOVES in
black, white and colors.
$3.50. $500. $3.50 and
St.so pair.
DOMESTIC GLACE GLOVES
at $3.50, $500 and $3.50
PIr.
G. A U n T L EFT MOTOR
GLOVES, $500, $500 and
$3.50 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
FIFTH AVENUE-PlNE STREET-SIXTH AVENUE

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